Funded in part by the University of Florida, the Library Services and Technology Assistance granting program of Florida, the State Library and Archives of Florida, and other institutions and individuals.

A Boutique Optical Located in Ormond Beach, FL 1545 Hand Avenue Ste# B4 Ormond Beach, FL 32174 (386) 677-2100 MillenniumOptical.com Unique Frames & AccessoriesIMPORTED FROM FRANCE, ITALY & LUXEMBOURG Fashion is nothing without quality craftsmanship 030479 035167J AMES SKOW, PA Attorney 139 Executive Circle Suite 103  Daytona Beach, FL 32114Phone: 386-310-4894  Fax: 386-310-4895  www.Skowlaw.com  jskow@skowlaw.com Bankruptcy and Foreclosure ORMOND BEACHDAYTONA BEACHHOLLY HILL RO LLING ON THE R IVERBoat could find new home P ageA3 INSIDEV ol. 7, No. 31 Your Local News and Information Source www.HometownNewsOL.com Friday, Aug. 24, 2012U CP/WORC to host 40th annual golf tournamentThe 40th annual UCP/WORC golf tournament, the oldest charity golf tournament, will be held Saturday, Aug, 25, at Halifax P lantation Golf Club. The event begins at 7:30 a.m. with registration andSee NOTES, A9Community Notes New editor takes helm at HometownC ecil G. Br umley, a business columnist for Hometown News since Febr uary, has been named the publication's associate managing ed itor for Volusia County. Mr. Brumley has many y ears of experience as an editor and reporter at daily and weekly newspapers in Florida and Louisiana, and has been in the Daytona Beach area for more than 15 years. A native of Oak Grove, La., he is a journalism graduate of the University of Louisiana-Monroe. He will oversee the editorial content of the five editions of H ometown News in Volusia.F or Hometown NewsNewsdy@hometownnewsol.com Reef dreamsCounty manager:Manmade underwater structures bring anglers and tourists to Volusia County watersVO L USIA COUNTY County Manager Jim Di nneen is eyeing sunken treasure. "I think we should make a new goal," he told the Volusia County Council at its Aug. 9 meeting. "I think we should aim to make the world's best artificial reef." In an interview after the meeting, Mr. Dinneen said the artificial reef program is infrastructure with several advantages, and no obvious downsides. With artificial reefs the bigger the county thinks, the greater the economic rewards, he said. The reefs attract commercial and recreational fishers, divers and other tourists to V olusia and they always bring cash. The manager said that cash goes into several area businesses, which then spend it at others. "I t' s one of the best returns on investment," Mr. Dineen said. "There is a multiplier for this type of activity. We know there's an economic impact for what we've already done." J oe Nolin, coastal division director, said the county's artificial reef program started in 1980. That was with the sinking of the World War II r epair ship USS Mindanao about 11 miles offshore. Mr. Nolin said the coun-By P atrick McCallisterF or Hometown NewsSee R EEF, A2 Photo by Dan HarkinsNiwagaba Wilfred, a member of the Ugandan Parliament, center, spends some relaxing time on a recent vacation with one of his hosts, Larry Gibson, and the Gibson family's third adopted daughter from Uganda, Nabasumba. Ugandan statesman enjoys the summer with supportersORMOND BEACH N iwagaba Wilfred started thinking about politics at the age of 9, when it played a central role in the hardship and brutality he saw all around him. The much-despised military dictator of Uganda, Idi Amin, had just gone into exile. B ut the leadership of socialist M ilton Obote to come, from 1980 to 1985, was just as despotic, he said. Rwandans living in Uganda we re being purged from the country, and about 20 refugee families had come to eat and bed down at his home, since his village was near Uganda's border with Rwanda and his parents had hearts that saw no borders. They would pay. H is father and uncle were taken away and tortured by Obote's soldiers for 15 months for supporting the fleeing Rwandans, as well as the country's fledgling democratic rebellion. Mr. Wilfred was the man of the house for that time, never believing he would see his father again. What I remember was the brutality of the soldiers then and anybody who had authority," the 40-year-old said one recent afternoon during his vacation to Florida. Anybody in power regardless of level, they were brutal and tortuous. All of this has shaped me to become a strong believer in the rule of law and respect for human r ights." U ntil this summer, Mr. Wilfred had never taken a vacation. Despite a career as anBy Dan Harkinsdharkins@hometownnewsol.comSee UGANDAN, A4 Official returns announced from Aug. 14 primary election V olusia County official r esults from the Aug. 14 primary election as determined this week after the canvassing board met. W inners are listed first. Na mes in bold are those facing a runoff in the Nov. 6 general election. Clerk of Court S teve deLaroche (REP) 40.41% (14,248 votes) Diane m.Matousek (REP) 59.59% (21,162 v otes) T otal votes: 35,510 C ounty Court Judge, Gr oup 4 S teven R. Burk 16.72% (11,016 votes) D ustin M. Havens 13.77% (9,076 votes) Alan Holt 12.62% (8,318 votes) Christopher Kelly 31.77% (20,934 votes) A dam Warren 25.11% (16,544 votes) T otal votes: 65,888 C ounty Court Judge, Gr oup 8 Br yan A.Feigenbaum 50.6% (33,926 votes) M ichael McDermott 47.79% (6,926 votes) T otal votes: 67,045 School Board 2 Al Williams 52.21% (7,567 votes) I da Wright 47.79% (6,926 votes) T otal votes: 14,493 School Board 4 J udy Conte 34.49% (5,383 votes) L inda G.Costello 42.03% (6,559 votes) W alter Fordham 10.34% (1,613 votes) Charles F. King 13.15% (2,052 votes) T otal votes: 15,607 S upervisor of elections Te r esa Apagar 9.99% (7,184 votes) B eaulah Blanks 5.33% (3,384 votes) Andy Kelly 18.41% (13,232 votes) Ann McFall 66.26% (47,629 votes) T otal votes: 71,879 C ounty Council Chair J ason Davis 32.95% (22,850 votes) T ed Doran 26.78% (18,576 votes) Ca rl G.Persis 40.27% (27,931 votes) T otal votes: 69,357 C ounty Council 2 K en Ali 18.4% (2,984 votes) N ancy Epps 36.77% (5,965 votes) J oshua Wagner 44.83% (7,272 votes) T otal votes: 16,221 C ounty Council 4 D oug Daniels 37.47% (5,731 votes) S hannon McLeish 25.97% (3,972 votes) D amien Richards 10.76% (1,646 votes) J ay M. Young 25.79% (3,945 votes) T otal votes: 15,294 D aytona Beach Mayor Gwen Azama-Edwards P aul Szott, D.M.D. K erri Graham D.M.D.See ad in this section for more information386-944-5002 Fr ee Consultations & Second OpinionsCrowns $675  Denture $495 Full Denture Reline $175802 Sterthaus Drive,Suite A  Ormond Beach,FL (Across the Street from the imploded Florida Hospital)767138 Randy Barber /staff photographerTr aining officer Anthony Galante of the Daytona Beach P olice Department processes a firearm during the Kicks 4 Guns program at the John H. Dickerson Center in Daytona Beach Thursday, Aug. 16. The police department collected 13 5 firearms during the annual event. Kicks 4 Guns was created more than a decade ago by 104.1 FM (WTKS) r adio host Russ Rollins, who currently hosts Monsters in the Morning. For the past three years the Daytona Beach community responded by turning in more than 700 guns worth $35,600 in gift cards with no questions asked. Off the streetF or Hometown Newsnewsdy@hometownnewsol.comSee RESULT S A10

www.HometownNewsOL.com F riday, August 24, 2012 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill A3 035193 Pappas, Russell & RawnsleyY our Hometown LawyersAuto Accidents  Motorcycle Accidents Medical Malpractice  DUI  Criminal Defense  Divorce213 Silver Beach Ave. Daytona Beach, FL32118386.254.2941Sponsored by: This is in no way a substitution for individual legal consultation and anyone with a legal problem should consult their attorney.If you do not know an attorney, call the Florida Bar Associations Lawyer Referral Service at 1-800-342-8011.Have Legal Questions?Have them answered in this column!Submit questions toerussell@pappasrussell.com (Please mention HTN legal question in subject line of email) 035365CALL TODAY!386-677-2522Labonte Disc Institute 4 Pearl Drive Ste.1 Ormond Beach,Fl 32174 www.labontediscinstitute.comTHE PATIENT AND ANY OTHER PERSON RESPONSIBLE FOR PAYMENT HAS THE RIGHT TO REFUSE TO PAY, CANCEL PAYMENT FOR ANY OTHER SERVICE, EXAMINATIONS OR TREATMENT WHICH IS PERFORMED AS A RESULT OF AND WITHIN 72 HOURS OF RESPONDING TO THE ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE DISCOUNTED SERVICE.Copyright 2008 Palmer65 Million The FREE 17-Point Squashed-Disc Qualifying Assessment ($245 value)No charge or purchase necessary.Find out if you qualify for this revolutionary new therapy.You won't leave our office wondering if it's something that could have helped you get rid of your pain. Assessment includes:ligament stability, muscle function, hips, pain levels, reflex response, disc condition, tendons, spinal alignment, pelvic leveling, x-rays, MRI's, spinal flexibility, range of motion, balance & nerve function Expires 8/31/1265,000,000...That's the number of people in the US who suffer from low back or neck pain.Many of these people suffer needlessly. Bill Labonte's Office in Ormond Beach, FL receives inquiries about his new non surgical treatment for herniated, bulging and degenerated discs from all over the nation.As a result, he has one non surgical disc machine for lower back pain and second one to treat neck, arm and hand pain from disc problems in the neck. If you are suffering with SERIOUS neck pain or hand or arm pain caused by a b ulging, herniated or degenerated disc, pay attention.This may be the most important article read this year! Do You Have A Disc Problem? If you experience any of the following, chances are your pain is due to a disc b ulge, herniation or degeneration: Tight muscles in your neck T urning your Head causes neck pain Shooting pain in arms or hands Migraine Headaches Numbness in your arms, hands or fingers Fire down your arms Prickling in your hands Weak hand or wrist musclesFinally Some Good News! We can help if you have been suffering with neck pain, arm or hand pain caused by a bulging disc, disc herniation or squashed or compressed discs. Until recently, the only advice for many of you suffering in pain was to try what y ou've been told: Try exercising or physical therapy Try physical therapy Try pain medication Try pain shots T ry back surgery Just live with it If your like most, none of these have wo rk ed for you.Exercise hurts, pain medications and muscle relaxers cover up the problem and cause side effects. P ain shots cause more pain, don't work or last ve ry long and don't FIX the problem.Or maybe back surgery didn't wo r k, worked but didn't last or even made it w orse. Whatever your situation y ou owe it to yourself to check into this Breakthrough Computerized Non-Surgical Treatment f or back pain and sciatic or leg pain caused by a bulging, herniated or squashed disc or discs. It has helped hundreds of people who w ere suffering just like you. How Do Discs Go Bad? Over time the discs in your back tend to get squashed or compressed, especially if you've played certain sports when y ounger or have a job that requires lots of sitting or standing in one place for long periods of time.Car accidents, or heavy or repeated lifting. It's kinda like a cookie with cream filling, and the cream filling will start to ooze out from between the sides of the cookie if pressure is applied on top of the cookie (like gravity on our spine). Eventually this happens to a lot of us. Statistics show over 80% of Americans will suffer with back pain sometime in their life. How Does This Machine Work? The computerized decompression machine gently pulls you apart, stretches the disc to a certain point that causes a drop in pressure inside the disc (like a little vacuum pulling the disc back into proper placement. In my clinic, I've treated hundreds of patients with non surgical spinal decompression with great results so there should be no reason your back pain should be any different. Most serious Back Pain Sufferers Are Ve ry Skeptical Of This New Procedure, As Skeptical As I Was When I Purchased My First Decompression Machine,So If You Are Skeptical ...See What Some Of Our Patients Have Had to Say About Our Program: When I came in to see y ou I had been to several doctors.They were not helping and I was taking lots of pain pills and muscle relaxers.Before the treatment I would get out of bed and fall to the ground.I was in very severe pain. I was slow to react to the DRX9000 treatment, but I stayed with it.Today I f eel great.No more pain or pain pills.I w ant to thank all of the staff at Dr. Labonte's.They are awesome. Lisa F,Ormond Beach I have gone from waking up 4 times in the night with pain radiating down my r ight arm and numbness, to sleeping through the night and waking with no pain or numbness in my right arm.The whole staff has treated me so wonderful, They have all been there to listen and do anything possible to help me get well and on the road to recovery from cervical disc bulging.I am so pleased that I have found this treatment center and am ve ry happy with the wonderful service and medical help from the whole staff. Y ou couldn't find a better group of people that provide excellent care and are some of the nicest people I have met.I w ould definitely recommend them to anyone who has neck pain or disc pain. Candy B,Ormond Beach Within less than halfway through the treatments, my major neck discomfort ceased.The experience from the front desk, the technicians, and the doctor w ere extremely friendly, caring and prof essional.I highly recommend Dr. Labonte's Team. Robert T,Ormond Beach My experience at Dr.Labonte's office has greatly improved my quality of life. The DXR9000 protocol for a herniated disc worked for me.After 6 weeks of treatments my back was better than before I injured it. Dan N,Ormond Beach Dr.Labonte and his staff exude an upbeat and caring concern for each patient.I was treated as a person and not just a number.Thanks to Dr. Labonte, his staff and the DXR9000 my quality of life been restored to what it w as 11 years ago.I am looking forward to resuming the active lifestyle I used to enjoy.I can not emphasize how fantastic I feel.I heartily recommend the decompression treatment.All I can say to Dr. Labonte and his staff is thank you for the concern and extraordinary patient care y ou gave me during the treatments Ray G,South Daytona And that's why I'm offering you this free assessment to you for a limited time. Caution! Decompression is DIFFERENT than old time traction or hanging upside down or inversion machines which can make your m uscles squeeze the discs even harder! 767169PLEASECHECKMYWEBSITE:www.manuelfrankeldds.comI mproving your smile through the use of Po r celain Veneers, Implants, Tooth Colored Po r celain Crowns and Bonding (386) 673-5003801 W. GRANADA BLVD., STE. 304  ORMOND DENTAL CARE Rolling, rolling on the riverHold on a minute. Do you mean to tell me that a private businessman is willing to bring a grand steamship to New Smyrna B each at his own expense and the city fathers are dragging their heels? If W ayne Heller manages to bring a floating National Historic Landmark to V olusia County we should all form a w elcoming committee. It seems that the city's concerns deal with the potential upkeep of the Delta Q ueen and are asking for a deposit from him. Give me a break. If I know local politics before making a decision they will order an expensive feasibility study, the cost of which would more than cover the deposit. The Delta Queen would reflect a time when Volusia County relied on steamboat traffic to provide transportation and the needed goods to keep this area running. In the 1800s the St. Johns River ports of DeBary and Astor were important stops for the steamers working from Sanford to Ja cksonville. Astor was begun as a landing by William Astor Jr. of the prominent New York Astors in 1871. Originally he called the small community that sprang up around the landing "M anhattan" but after his death in 1891 the town was renamed Astor in his honor. De Ba ry was also begun in 1871 by Fr ederick DeBary who ran a steamship line on the river for years in order to get his citrus to market. Even after H enry Flagler built his railroad the gentle glide of the steamships were a common sight on the river for many y ears. The Delta Queen was begun in the shipyards of Dumbarton, Scotland, in 1924 and completed in 1926. It was then shipped to Stockton, Calif., where it plied the Sacramento River to San Fr ancisco for many years. Eventually the boat which at its launch was the most lavishly appointed stern wheeler ever built would be driven through the P anama Canal and into the tributaries of the Mississippi River. There it carried passengers in grand style for decades. The Delta Queen inspires images of a slower time when people dressed to travel. It even comes with a resident spirit in the form of the ghost of Mary Green who served as ship's captain in the 1940s. Legend has it that Mary loved the old steamship and refused to give up her quarters when she passed away. Come on! A national historic landmark with a ghost included. Y ou know sometime back I wrote a column lauding the great job New S myrna Beach did on Flagler Avenue. This big elegant stern wheeler could be just the accent for the reborn beachside. I can envision costumed r e-enactors strolling the decks: the men in waistcoats and the ladies with bustles and parasols. Hey wait a minute. Was that Mark Twain? Come on New Smyrna, lighten up a little and let's all enjoy the sight of the Delta Q ueen in local waters. It will make a fine hotel and certainly will be a tourist attraction. It just might be a lightning rod for other businesses to pop up nearby. D an Smith is on the board of directors for the Ormond Beach Historical Society,the Motor Racing Heritage A ssociation and is the author of a fishing book. LAND LINESD AN SMITH Photo courtesy of wordpress.com

PAGE 4

attorney that's led to his second five-year term representing the poverty-wracked K abale district in the Ugandan P arliament, he just never felt like he could justify the extravagance of world travel. When you become a politician in Africa," he said, "there are three things you should be r eady for: One, death; two is prison on fictitious charges; and, if you're a coward, you go to exile." That's not to say he doesn't have a nice exile spot picked out, if the need ever arises. That would be at the local home of Larry and Vicky Gibson, who founded a nonprofit called Helping Ugandans Grow Stronger that has built a different construction project every year in Uganda since 2002. A few years later, after their three sons had emptied from the nest, the couple "kinda started over," Mr. Gibson said, by adopting three Ugandan daughters. The decision was sort of spur of the moment," Mr. Gibson said. "My wife came home one day and said, I met this girl and God said that we should take her out.' I said, T ake her out for lunch or coffee?' I knew what she meant." After experiencing bureaucratic difficulties adopting their first daughter in 2005, a 12-year-old named Rose who's now 19, the Gibsons hired Mr. W ilfred to make their next two adoptions of Rachel, now 13, and Nabasumba, now 14 run more smoothly. All of their parents were either estranged, dead or too poverty-stricken to care for a child. Mr. Wildred said the Gibsons and HUGS are much w elcomed in Uganda, where the ravages of war and AIDS have decimated many r egions. When everybody is in a constant struggle for survival," he said, "taking on a child is no small consideration. You really find a big number of people who need help. And most people who come from America, you get encouraged and moved by that kind of attitude toward picking up U gandan children and raising them like they are their o wn." R ose paused from perusing the Internet long enough to add, "I feel lucky because I was just one child out of all those people who need help." The Gibsons try to help as many as they can every year, but monetary constraints are always pressing. The scope of their projects has shrunk: In 2005, for example, the organization raised $150,000 to build a large portion of an overpopulated refugee camp. In r ecent years, though, considerably less has been spent building a women's bakery in the AIDS-wracked area of M aziba or putting a roof on a community center in a r efugee camp. "O ur budget probably won't ever be as high as (it was) in the first years," Mr. Gibson said, "but we will continue. O ur philosophy is, we don't want to do the work for the people in Africa. We want to help them get the work done." Mr. Wilfred left behind his wife and four children in the capital of Kampara, Uganda, r ecently to visit the Gibson's. Though he's been to America before a short jaunt to N ew York City for a conference he still can't help but marvel at wonders great and small, how taxes allow children to be students from toddler to adult, how you can drive on a paved road to get just about anywhere. And you can drive on the beach," he added. When visiting the Ponce de Leon Inlet Lighthouse just up the road, he had a hard time believing that the structure's light had been powered by kerosene since 1887. Less than 12 percent of our country is hooked up to the national power grid," he said. "S o you have almost 90 percent of the people without power, mostly peasants. Most of them can't even afford a kerosene lamp, and this one has been used here in America F riday, August 24, 2012 A4 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly HillHometown News 035132 500 W. Granada #4 386-672-0600OrmondPharmacy.comCOMPOUNDINGPHARMACYNow Accepting Most Insurance Plans We Carry Durable Medical EquipmentFREE CHOLESTEROL TESTSat. Sept 8th 10am to 2pmFree Healthcare r eform advice on site!030491 50% OffWITH THIS AD!035166 $16,991 $14,991Expires 11/30/12$13,9912011 HYUNDAI ACCENTBU542785 -Lincoln MANAGERS SPECIALJUST REDUCED!2004RANGER S-CAB$9,392 $4,991$20,9912006 CHEVY SILVERADO LT 4X461128592  CREW CAB 2012 FORD FOCUS122 MILES  CL4734632006 FORD F 150GNA56774 $SAVE$2005 CORVETTE CONV34K MILES 2012 Ford Focus SE Hatchback$2900T otal Savings*(Excluding S-Series) 2012 Ford Fusion SEL$3500Customer Cash*OR 0% for 60 Months*Plus $2000 2012 Ford Escape$3500Customer Cash*OR 0% for 60 Months*Plus $20002003 CHEV SILVERADOEXT CAB  3Z3398232008 PRIUS63449302  LIKE NEW$10,9912006 GR MARQUIS6X6087393$11,991$17,991 2010 TOYOTA TACOMA EXT CABAZ706841$18,991 030384 *Not all buyers will qualify for Ford Credit financing. Fusion total cash includes $1500 retail customer cash. $1000 bonus cust omer cash. Ford credit retail bonus customer cash $1000. Focus $2000 retail customer cash. $900 dealer discounts. All Ford Cre dit bonus cash requires Ford Credit limited-term financing. See dealer for details. Offer valid through October 1, 2012.Savings off MSRP.$10,991$14,9912009 FORD FUSION9R212033 2002 LINCOLN BLACKWOOD2KJ030282007 PONTIAC GR PRIX711600132012 Ford F150 XLT Crew Cab 5.0$5250Customer Cash**Not all buyers will qualify for Ford Credit financing. Ford Escape total cash includes $1500 retail customer cash. $1000 bonus customer cash. Ford credit retail bonus customer cash $1000. Ford F-150 $2000 retail customer cash. Trade assistance $750. Fo rd credit bonus cash $1000. XLT bonus cash $1000 5.0L retail bonus cash $500. $1500 package savings discount. All Ford Credit bonus cash requires Ford Credit limited-term financing. See dealer for details Savings off MSRP.$3,9911990 MAZDA MIATA CONVERTIBLEL0121456 $11,9912006 HONDA PILOT6B014810 $13,9912009 HYUNDAI SONATA9H5069104PA084261999 GMC SONOMAXK510001 $11,991 For more information,please call PROGRESSIVE MEDICALRESEARCHat:5111 S.Ridgewood Ave.Port Orange,FL 32127 www.progressivemedicalresearch.com If so,you may experienceScaly Skin  Flaking  Red PatchesT o par ticipa te, y ou m us t:  Have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis  Be 18 to 75 years of age F emales must be postmenopausal or surgically sterile  Able to participate in 1 overnight stay and make 13 outpatient visits  Study location: Port Orange,FL Qualif ied par ticipants may r eceiv e a t no cos t:  All study-related medical exams and procedures  Study medication or inactive placebo P ayment for your time and transportation(386) 304-7070 035242Do you have Psoriasis? Psoriasis? UgandanF rom page A1 See UGANDAN, A8 EATOUT! EATOUT! save money... save money...www.hometowngiftcertificates.com/ 50 % OFF Gift Certificates 50 % OFF Gift Certificates

PAGE 5

www.HometownNewsOL.com F riday, August 24, 2012 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill A5 030486V olusia Internal MedicineDr.Kay Parveen,MDCertified American Board Internal MedicineSame day or next day appointment in most cases.FREE CONSULTATION AND SECOND OPINION Complete adult and geriatric medical services.FREE ANNUAL PHYSICAL EXAM FOR MEDICARE PATIENTSAccept all insurance except Florida Healthcare plans.386-672-54661425 Hand Ave,Suite F,Ormond Beach,FL 32174 030485 035254UP TO60% OFF386-675-6963 Daytona Beach Police DepartmentNanette L. Corbett, 45, of D aytona Beach, was arrested on Aug. 11 and charged with soliciting to commit prostitution. Bail was set at $2,500. Kara Lisa Pennington, 45, of Daytona Beach, was arrested on Aug. 11 and charged with offering to commit prostitution. Bail was set at $2,500. Kristin Arthur, 24, of Daytona Beach, was arrested on A ug. 11 and charged with unlawful possession of cocaine. Bail was set at $2,500. Anthony Leon Gates, 42, of Daytona Beach, was arrested on Aug. 11 and charged with trafficking of a Schedule II substance. Bail was set at $51,000. Rahim Larry Heck, 26, of D aytona Beach, was arrested on Aug. 11 and charged with kidnapping. Bail was not set. Donnie Allen Gray, 35, of D aytona Beach, was arrested on Aug. 13 and charged with possession of marijuana. Bail was set at $1,000. Kiara Lashanda Richardson, 23, of Daytona Beach, was arrested on Aug. 14 and charged with aggravated assault with a deadly w eapon without intent to kill. Bail was not set. Jeremy Nathaniel K endricks, 27, of Daytona B each, was arrested on Aug. 14 and charged with sale of cocaine. Bail was set at $27,000. Willian A. Chicasportillo, 24, of Daytona Beach, was arrested on Aug. 14 and charged with domestic battery by strangulation. Bail was not set. Sandra Lynn Parker, 45, of Daytona Beach, was arrested on Aug. 15 and charged with prostitution. Bail was set at $1,500. Donna Kay Blankenship, 44, of Daytona Beach, was arrested on Aug. 15 and charged with solicitation to commit prostitution. Bail was not set. Roxanne Lee Hatcher, 27, of Daytona Beach, was arrested on Aug. 15 and charged with solicitation to commit prostitution. Bail was set at $1,000. Aaron Bryant Jr., 51, of D aytona Beach, was arrested on Aug. 15 and charged with possession of oxycodone. Bail was not set. Thomas Lashawn Tillmon, 34, of Daytona Beach, was arrested on Aug. 15 and charged with aggravated assault with a deadly w eapon. Bail was not set. Sherad Lanard Curry, 21, of Daytona Beach, was arrested on Aug. 15 and charged with grand theft auto, resisting arrest without violence, possession of cocaine, and intent to sell, manufacture, and deliver a Schedule V drug. Bail was set at $6,500. Lisa Ivlisa Arroyo, 30, of D aytona Beach, was arrested on Aug. 16 and charged with child neglect. Bail was set at $1,000. Larrisa Marie Whipper, 25, of Daytona Beach, was arrested on Aug. 16 and charged with child abuse. Bail was set at $2,500. Ronald Calvin Davis, 60, of Daytona Beach, was arrested on Aug. 16 and charged with unauthorized copy of records and possession of a firearm by a convicted felon. Bail was not set. Cleveland Marcellus Grubbs, 43, of Daytona B each, was arrested on Aug. 16 and charged with possession of cannabis with intent to distribute near a place of worship. Bail was not set. Robert Earl Davis, 52, of D aytona Beach, was arrested on Aug. 16 and charged with burglary of an occupied conveyance and tampering with evidence. Bail was set at $8,500. Nicholas Michael Daino, 18, of Daytona Beach, was arrested on Aug. 16 and charged with unlawful possession of a listed chemical and attempted manufacturing of meth. Bail was set at $50,000. Terry C. McGhee, 46, of D aytona Beach, was arrested on Aug. 16 and charged with domestic battery by strangulation. Bail was not set. Tabbatha Barbara Conti, 25, of Daytona Beach, was arrested on Aug. 16 and charged with solicitation to commit prostitution. Bail was set at $5,000. Tiffany Lynn Smith, 28, of D aytona Beach, was arrested on Aug. 17 and charged with burglary of an unoccupied dwelling. Bail was set at $2,000. Joleen Rae Crisp, 32, of D aytona Beach, was arrested on Aug. 17 and charged with possession of a listed chemical. Bail was set at $10,000. Eugene Terrell King, 22, of Daytona Beach, was arrested on Aug. 17 and charged with grand theft of a motor vehicle. Bail was set at $1,000. Malcolm Aubrey Ca r twright, 29, of Daytona B each, was arrested on Aug. 17 and charged with possession of hydrocodone and possession of alaprazolam, B ail was not set. Paul Alvero Jackson, 37, of Daytona Beach, was arrested on Aug. 17 and charged with possession of cocaine. Bail was not set. Louis Edward Mitchell Jr., 39, of Daytona Beach, was arrested on Aug. 17 and charged with possession of cocaine, possession of a counterfeit controlled substance, and possession of ammunition of a convicted felon. Bail was set at $3,500. David Jerrod White, 39, of D aytona Beach, was arrested on Aug. 17 and charged with possession of cocaine. B ail was set at $2,100.Ormond Beach Police DepartmentJess Taylor Richardson, 31, of Ormond Beach, was arrested on Aug. 11 and charged with infliction of physical or mental injury to a child. Bail was not set. Jeffery R. Wireman, 40, of Ormond Beach, was arrested on Aug. 17 and charged with burglary of an unoccupied dwelling and grand theft. Bail was set at $7,500. Stephen Lloyd Butler, 23, of Ormond Beach, was arrested on Aug. 17 and charged with sale of a Schedule II substance, burglary, and grand theft. Bail was not set.Holly Hill Police DepartmentMichael Jason Thomas, 24, of Holly Hill, was arrested on Aug. 16 and charged with burglary of an unoccupied dwelling and dealing in stolen property. Bail was set at $2,000.V olusia County Sheriff's OfficeStuart Michael Layne, 37, of Daytona Beach, was arrested on Aug. 11 and charged with possession, r eceiving, retaining a stolen credit card, misrepresentation to credit card issuer to acquire credit card, and illegal use of a credit card. Bail was set at $7,500. Todd N. Khader, 42, of D aytona Beach, was arrested on Aug. 11 and charged with conspiracy to traffic methamphetamine. Bail was set at $50,000.Police reportEditor's note: This is a list of arrests,not convictions, and all arrestees are presumed innocent unless or until proven guilty in a court of law. W anted person: Tyr one J efferson R eason wanted: A bsconded sex offender Bi r th date: Ap r il 7,1976 D istinguishing features: T attoo on right shoulder Last known location: N ew Smyrna Beach Cr ime Stoppers of No r theast Florida is seeking information on the whereabouts of convicted sex offender Tyrone J efferson. As a convicted sex offender, the 36-year-old J efferson is required under Florida law to regularly update his address with law enforcement. H is last registered address was on North My r tle Avenue in New S myrna Beach. He also had a previously listed address on Cannon St r eet in Daytona Beach. On Aug. 13, a judge issued an arrest warrant for Jefferson for failure of a sex offender to properly re gister. The warrant calls for Jefferson to be taken into custody and held on $10,000 bond. J efferson is 5 feet, 2 inches tall and weighs about 125 pounds and has black hair and brown eyes. If you see Jefferson, don't try to apprehend him. Anyone with information about his whereabouts is asked to call Cr ime Stoppers toll-free at (888) 277-TIPS. Callers to Crime Stoppers will r emain anonymous and can qualify for a reward of up to $1,000. W anted Jefferson(888) 277-TIPSSee POLICE, A8

PAGE 6

Ipropose to constitute a new political party consisting of veterans and seniors, bringing back the hitherto forgotten social, business, work ethic and academic standards in an age where technology and fundamental principles of living have been given the backseat. The days of the Ivy elites are over and the days of the technological incumbents are here. No longer will academics and those who r epresent the public through the auspices of their wealthy families be allowed to legislate, adjudicate, obfuscate and procrastinate on important matters of state. M ost veterans with longevity and experience in both the military and the working environment bring to the table a great wealth of understanding and many seniors with professional backgrounds have a plethora of knowledge hitherto untapped; latent, but ready to be enabled when called upon. The pool of ideas and professional acumen can be likened to a bank, which has never been tapped, but its r esources available and r eady to open for business. M any details of my proposal of necessity will have to be tabled and debated by a quorum of veterans and seniors and mission statements, C onstitutional charters and many other agreements would be published for the general public to critique and make cogent suggestions. Engineers, scientists and people, both male and female who have worked in the technical trades, whether directly hands-on or in the administrative capacity, would be welcome to the membership. The name of the party would be debated and finalized in a democratic way and would hopefully portray that which it would ultimately define. Pr ologue. V eterans and seniors across the United States of America are realizing that their extensive life and work experiences are in total contrast to the dilettantes and pseudo-academics in C ongress who hold the inimical and uncontestable control of the lives of the American people. Who ensures the survivability of the freedom enjoyed by the American people? The freedom that at this point in time is being eroded at a rate, hitherto unimaginable. Only the fortitude of the American spirit and the implacable U.S. military, prevented the insipid encroachment of the r abid socialism currently displayed in parts of Eastern Eur ope. The longer the erosion of people's rights is allowed to continue, the further the progress of socialistic inevitability, a canker which hitherto pervaded the earth through the auspices of the likes of Marx, Lenin and the B olshevik elites, who are the r ole models for the regressive ideologues who now sit in the halls of power. Through intelligent debate and conscious collective effort between the nations afflicted by this malevolent disease, the spread of socialism, communism and totalitarianism was mitigated after WWII, only to be revived in the most recent years following the advent of the Democratic Party of the USA and their persistence to 'spread the w ealth,' consequently creating a nanny state where the indolent and those without drive and initiative can languish at the behest of Co ngress and ultimately destroy the fabric of society, allowing the regressive pernicious slippery slope back to the depths of deprivation and an unpredictable future. Let the "Ancients" with their professional and lengthy experience provide the basic human traits, the prerequisites of any community, applying a copious amount of common sense and a sense of acceptable social standards and practices, commodities which are a distinct rarity in this modern day world. While Western Europe and Scandinavia have made diligent efforts to keep away the raw socialist tendencies inherent in the more rustic impecunious eastern parts, the struggle to maintain the status quo can only be maintained without undue influence from the extraneous liberal vagaries of political and religious intervention. It is imperative that the United States of America lead the way in a demonstrable display of unity and conservatism and eradicate the Marxists doctrines of the present r egime. M ilitary personnel, who have served their country, many of whom in diverse theaters of operationsadapting to different environments, interacting with many ethnic peoples, carrying out their daily tasks in circumstances that are hostile and life-threatening these people have a grasp of life that others in the insular world know nothing of. This character-building scenario allows a comprehensive dimension to understanding people and social behavior, a dimension that is totally lacking in our present leaders and representatives S eniors, active and retired, in and having been in professional employment, can empathize with the general public knowing the implicit reactions to the commercial marketplace, which in time of great hardship is imperative. M any seniors know the meaning of "need" and want" and accepting the difference, is a particular trait of these who have "been there and done that." H igh standards of personal morality, integrity in the work place, financial THIS WEEKS LUCKY THIS WEEKS LUCKYBUMPER STICKER VEHICLE Is this is your license plate number? Go to the nearest HTNOffice to verify by noon Tuesday.GET YOUR BUMPER STICKER TODAY! STOPBY ANY OFFICEOR CALL!!!NOWINNER LASTWEEK! THISWEEKS PRIZEIS$200 I My VOLUSIA CO. 386-322-5900 BREVARD CO. 321-242-1013INDIANRIVER/MARTIN/ST LUCIE CO.772-465-5656 034478WIN$200 WIN$200This W eeks Prize This W eeks Prize VIEWPOINTFRIDAY, AUG. 24, 2012 HOMETOWN NEWS WWW.HOMETOWNNEWSOL.COM Got something to say? Call the Hometown Rants & Raves line at (386) 322-5902or e-mail newsdy@hometownnewsol.com. C allers are asked to refrain from making slanderous statements.Statements of fact will be checked for accuracy. Pick a pepperRandy Barber /staff photographerMichael Priestley, 6, of Ormond Beach helps his grandmother Elizabeth Priestley and his mother Laura shop for vegetables at City Island Farmers' Market Saturday. The market is open every Saturday from 7 a.m.-noon. For more information, visit www.daytonadowntown.com.In response to the response for: Back to the Bible' In all my years, I find it hard to believe that anyone could be so bigoted to think his Bible is the only one in the world. There are millions of people who read other books that they believe. If this writer speaks for First Baptist of Daytona Beach, this is one place I will surely avoid. To state that his son will be with the devil when he leaves the world is nothing more than pure bigotry. I am thankful every day for my family. When my children we re born, I did not have any preconditions. We were just happy they were healthy. Anyone this bigoted should not be in our papers. I thought God loved us all. In response to:' Back to the Bible' All sin is evil, but Jesus can save us from our sins. Heterosexual sins are no better than homosexual sins. We must be holy as God is holy. What matters is how a person lives his lifeOne of the saddest things about the debate over whether being gay is a choice or decided before birth is the people. On one side you have the "Christians." These are people who claim to know the Bible verse by verse. They feel that they have a right to judge how others live. On the other side are the people who either feel that every person has a right to live their life the way they choose as long as it harms no one else or extremely protective of a family member who has had to deal with this all of their lives. I have something I would like to say to those "Christians." I myself went to church for several years. That is, until I realized this. Like it or not, the Bible was written by the Apostles. We have no way of knowing if these words have been altered from what J esus spoke or not. Like it or not when a Christian complains about how someone dresses when they attend church, you are breaking a religious being. Jesus never attended any specific church. He wore a robe and sandals. He had long hair, a beard and mustache, J esus was nailed to a cross by other religious zealots because they judged him. It doesn't matter what religion you have in your heart. Not one human being on this Earth has any right to judge other people. A true Christian has love in their heart for all people. A true Christian welcomes all people. A true Christian does not judge others by what they wear, how they live or what they can afford. A true Christian is willing to help anyone in need without expecting anything in return. In my travels, I have yet to meet a true Christian, so maybe everyone should just stop and realize that it truly does not matter whether someone is gay or not. What matters more is how that person lives their life. Do they steal? Do they lie? Do they harm other people? Do they judge? Do they decide whether how you live your life is right or wrong? Think about it. We are all Gods children and only God can judge us. So lets all get off our high horses and really read that Bible.This morning, approximately 2.2 million F lorida small businesses unlocked their doors believing that if they could put their talents to work they could make a difference for their families, and in the lives of their employees and communities. We are fortunate that many talented business leaders have chosen Florida as their home base. We have heard a lot about the need for the diversification of our economy, which is critical to our long-term prosperity. How ever, it is equally vital that the heart of our economic lifeblood, our small businesses, is not forgotten. S mall businesses have an enormous impact on the health of Florida's economy, contributing $566 billion or 75 percent of our state's GDP and employing four out of five Floridians. Florida is a small business state and our small business community is a required component for our continued economic success. While government does not create jobs, government can help support business development, promote innovation and growth, and r educe red tape. Although we are seeing positive trends in business and employment growth, I know we can do more to assist small businesses already established in our state. That is why I partnered with the Jim Moran Institute of Global Entrepreneurship at the College of Business at F lorida State University to host the 2012 Small Business Leadership Forum, which will be held in Tampa on S ept. 6-7. The forum aims to connect business owners with the right tools and information to help them succeed. But more importantly, the forum will serve as an opportunity for us to hear from small businesses on what they see as obstacles to growth and prosperity in our state. The forum will also bring social media for small business development to the forefront. Over the past few y ears, the growing popularity of social media sites such as F acebook, Twitter, F oursquare, Google+ and LinkedIn, have changed the way entrepreneurs do business. Social media has re invented word-of-mouth and has opened the doors for businesses to connect and engage with their customers in a way that was not as easy or even possible before. O ur keynote speaker, Gary V aynerchuk, will speak to social media's influence and its return on investment for businesses. Mr. Vaynerchuk's business success and passion for digital integration will bring a unique perspective to the forum and provide attendees insight on how to grow their business using social media. In addition to our dynamic keynote speaker, the forum will cover key topics and panel discussions including shortand long-term forecasts and trends of F lorida's economy; ideas for attracting and creating an environment for investment, including improving access to capital; and ways to leverage resources and programs available through our public universities and small business development centers. I am a firm believer that it is not enough to just provide information to our small business community. If we are to make a real difference, we must also listen to our business owners to learn how we can make the business climate better. W ith this first-hand knowledge, we can bring policy recommendations back to Tallahassee and facilitate policy that will help nurture an environment for stronger economic growth. To find out more information about the forum, including a list of panelists and how to register, visit www.flsmallbusinessforum.c om. J eff Atwater,Florida's chief financial officer,oversees the state's department of financial services. CFO STATE OF FLORIDAJEFF ATWATER Small business forum slated for Tampa HOME T OWN V OICESKEITH GOODRUM Fundamental principles forgotten Published weekly by Hometown News, L.C., 50 59 Tu rnpike Feeder Road, Ft. Pierce, FL 34951 Copyright 2012, Hometown News L.C.Phone (386) 322-5900 Fax (386) 322-5901Classified (386) 322-5949 Rants & Raves (386) 322-5902Circulation Inquiries 1 -866-913-6397 circulation@hometownnewsol.comORMOND BEACHV oted # 1 Community Newspaper in America in 2005, 2006, 2007. One of the top 3 in America every year since 2003. F arris Robinson . . . . .Advertising Manager Lee Mooty . . . . . . .Regional Manager V ernon D.Smith . . . .Managing Partner Philip J. Galdys . . . . .VP/Director of Operations T ammy A. Raits . . . . .VP/Managing Editor Robin Bevilacqua . . . .Human Resources Michele Muccigrosso . .Major/Natl. Accounts Manager S ylvia Montes . . . . .Major/Natl. Accounts Consultant Luanne Williams . . . .Office Manager Agnes Dillon . . . . . .Receptionist Gary Kirkman . . . . . .Advertising Consultant Cathy Moody . . . . . .Advertising Consultant Rodney Bookhardt . . .Advertising Consultant Don Hendricks . . . . .Advertising Consultant Mercedes Lee-Paquette .Production Manager Rita Zeblin . . . . . .Pagination Manager Kathy Santilla . . . . .Graphic Artist P atricia Snyder . . . .Director Classified AdvertisingAnna Snyder-Vasquez .Classified Consultant Carol Deprey-Zelenak .Classified Consultant Lora L. Uber . . . . .Classified Consultant Dolan Hoggatt . . . .Circulation Manager Stephen Sparacino . .District Circulation Manager Randy Barber . . . .Staff Photographer Dan Harkins . . . . .Staff Writer Suzy Kridner . . . . .Staff Writer Megan Schumacher . .Graphic Designer Carrie Maday . . . . .News Clerk/Entertainment Writer See HOMETOWN, A7

PAGE 7

www.HometownNewsOL.com F riday, August 24, 2012 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill A7 030475 767103 NOW SELLING50% OFF GIFT CERTIFICATESWWW.HOMETOWNNEWSOL.COM 50% OFF GIFT CERTIFICATESWWW.HOMETOWNNEWSOL.COM Howards Famous Restaurant and Grill Historic 1876 Inn 029974Thursday, Sept 6thDAYTONA BEACH SHORES SENIOR CENTER 3048 S. Atlantic The slowly improving economy still didn't have enough steam in J uly to propel significant hiring in Volusia County. The unemployment r ate edged up to 9.4 percent from 9.1 percent in June, with the usual mid-summer slowdown in education and hospitality, according to the latest report from the F lorida Labor Market I nformation Service. The r ate was down from 11.1 percent in July 2011 as surrounding markets added jobs, especially the Orlando metro area, which has gained more than 10,000 jobs since July 2011. In V olusia, the only areas with significant growth from last year were local government with 400 more jobs and leisure and hospitality with 200 jobs. R etail trade, professional services and construction are still the main laggards from last year. J ob postings and building permit numbers indicate so far in August some improvement is occurring. The banks are hiring and Dollar General alone has openings for about 60 workers. Builders big and small have picked up home building. But it may not be until later in the y ear that overall employment shows significant growth. *** One place that has been doing well is Ocean Walk S hoppes with record highs in traffic this summer, according to a news release. The center now has nine eating and drinking establishments and four retail shops. Only one vacant space remains at the beachfront entertainment and shopping complex. The core tourist area from International Speedway Boulevard to Seabreeze B oulevard has gotten some momentum since the opening of Joe's Crab Shack and the reopening of the M ain Street Pier. Whether it will translate to more development, we'll just have to wait and see. Also at Ocean Walk S hoppes, a new general manager is coming on board. Kim Ellis is leaving for a job with a similar waterfront retail center in Fo rt Lauderdale. Gerard G ammero will take over daily operations. Mr. G ammero has lived in the area for more than 15 years and has a background in financial planning, real estate management and marketing. *** H opefully one eyesore will get removed from the landscape. The Syrian investors who bought the incomplete church property at Madeline and Williamson boulevards in Port Orange have talked to the city planning office about it. A city planner said the group mentioned they are considering retail, medical offices or an assisted living facility. D espite the high-profile corner, and that it's next to the large Town Park neighborhood, the investors got the property for just $427,800, so that should allow plenty in their budget to do a nice project. *** In another update, S toneMor has closed on several properties it acquired in buying Lohman F uneral Homes. The nine properties were valued at $9.6 million. *** T wo builders that had been quiet as of late both started up a significant number of homes recently. S hea Homes has initiated construction on nine houses at Victoria Park and KB Home started building seven houses in Daytona B each. *** On the restaurant beat, there was more bad news with JJ Finns shutting down. S outh Florida partners had just bought the biker hangout a year ago and r enamed the former Gilly's P ub 44. Hopefully the State R oad 44 landmark in New S myrna Beach won't be shut down for long. In fact, it would be great if someone could reopen it as Gilly's P ub 44 again. Former owner G illy Aguilar deserves some sort of recognition for providing bikers a lot of fun for many years and a significant economic boost to the city. On Enterprise Road, K evin Reagan is opening R eagan's Orange City K itchen. Construction just started on remodeling the space at Orange City Town C enter, so it will be about six weeks before Mr. Reagan said he would be able to give details about the new place. *** C ommercial real estate continued its hot trend with an Apopka investor buying the Cascade Apartments in D aytona Beach Shores for $1.05 million. That's actually twice what the property appraiser had it valued. In one other deal, E&MM LLC, headed by Shane Hunt of De Ba ry has bought unit nine in the Springview C ommerce Park Condo for $399,000. *** A couple of other commercial construction projects have started. Quest D iagnostics is moving into W oodland Crossings on No r th Woodland Boulevard in DeLand. John's Appliance has started work on the former Atchley Appliance building in Orange City and will move there later this y ear. C ecil G.Brumley has been tracking business in Volusia County for more than 15 years.You can contact him at cecilbrumley@ymail.com or follow him on Twitter @cecilbrumley.Employment in summer doldrums VOL USIA BUSINESSCECIL G. B RUMLEY BUSINESS stability in business and commerce and fervent patriotism in all Americans with an expectation of every immigrant to fulfilling their obligations to their adopted country without reservation, is the basis of a stable r epublic. That has to be a clear starting point for all enterprises and although it is difficult to wipe the slate clean, an effort must be made to bring about a solid foundation from which to progress. D iscussing the nation's economy, unemployment, security and strategies of war, global warming, corruption and malfeasance in government, all of which are subjective, at this point in time, would be superfluous, there must, however, be a united concentrated effort to stabilize a foundering ship.HometownF rom page A6

PAGE 8

since 1887?" The National Resistance Pa rt y, which has consolidated power in Uganda since 1986, now rallies support from about 80 percent of the country's politicians, including Mr. W ilfred. "I am taken to be a rebel in the party," he said, smiling. "To me, I think about what's good for the country, not my bank account." That democratic spirit grew fiery in Mr. Wilfred as he studied to become a lawyer. Of all his grandfather's seven wives, none of their nearly 50 children had gone to college, he said. It 's in this climate that corr uption grows wild. U gandan President Yoweri M useveni, the leader of the NRP, has held onto power past the constitutionally allowed two five-year terms by having his allies in Parliament change the nation's constitution, which was established in 1995. "M aybe it's because of greed of power," he said, "but it's now going on 30 years he's been in power." Mr. Wilfred raises his eyebrows, knowing this fact alarms many Americans. S till, he has had some successes. He was instrumental, for instance, in pushing through legislation earlier this y ear to end state-sanctioned torture. It was unanimously adopted by his colleagues. It 's victories like this, he said, that fly in the face of so many sad truths about his homeland. "M ore money and help is coming in," he said, "but it should be used for the betterment of the whole country and not just the ruling majority. Unfortunately, the majority is interested in one thing: political survival and power only." F riday, August 24, 2012 A8 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly HillHometown News 030487 Is currently conducting the following studies:Michael D. Kohen, M.D. Rheumatoid Arthritis  Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease  Ankylosing Spondylitis  Gout  Lupus  Psoriatic Arthritis  Osteoarthritis  Osteoporosis  Digital Ulcers with Systemic SclerosisIf you qualify to participate you may receive: Study related exams, Study Medication, Compensation for your time & travel No Insurance required andno cost to you.1545 Hand Ave. Ste B-2, Ormond Beach, FL32174 386-672-1985C all Today for more InformationMillennium Research386.672.1985 035352Self Serve Dog Wash & Grooming 1370 N. US 1 Suite 201 Ormond Beach, FL 386-256-4999 www.Barklenshine.comT ues Fri 10a-6p Sat 10a-5p $10 OFFFull Service GroomingExpires 8/31/12 000000 030495 UgandanF rom page A4Steven Lee Clement, 27, of Daytona Beach, was arrested on Aug. 13 and charged with grand theft. Ba il was set at $1,000. Albert Andre Grayson, 42, of Daytona Beach, was arrested on Aug. 13 and charged with failure to register as a sexual offender. Bail was set at $10,000. Ahmed Jafaru Isa, 24, of D aytona Beach, was arrested on Aug. 13 and charged with possession of mdma and tampering with evidence. Bail was set at $8,000. Prince Charmaine Washington, 31, of Daytona B each, was arrested on Aug. 13 and charged with failure to register as a sexual offender. Bail was set at $2,000. Brian Mark Vermilya, 49, of Daytona Beach, was arrested on Aug. 13 and charged with aggravated battery with a deadly w eapon. Bail was not set. Dawn S. Lake, 47, of Daytona Beach, was arrested on A ug. 14 and charged with possession of a Schedule IV substance. Bail was set at $6,000. Gerod Mcfero Rawls, 46, of Daytona Beach, was arrested on Aug. 14 and charged with trafficking cocaine. Bail was not set. Antonio Demond Bryant, 18, of Daytona Beach, was arrested on Aug. 15 and charged with passing a forged or altered instrument. Bail was not set. John Scott Anderson, 38, of Daytona Beach, was arrested on Aug. 16 and charged with grand theft auto. Bail was set at $5,000. Raymond Gina, 48, of D aytona Beach, was arrested on Aug. 16 and charged with lewd and lascivious molestation of a victim under 12 and child abuse without great harm. Bail was not set. Harold Egbert Gardner, 27, of Daytona Beach, was arrested on Aug. 17 and charged with false imprisonment. Bail was set at $5,000.Florida Highway P atrolKellie Ann Amico, 26, of Ormond Beach, was arrested on Aug. 17 and charged with possession of a controlled substance, resisting arrest with violence, and tampering with evidence. Ba il was set at $8,500.P olice F rom page A5 ABCMULCH,LLC766954 NOWOPE N 1860 Nova Rd.Holly Hill 386-675-6979Red,Gold,Black and Brown Mulch Shell  Pine Bark Red Dirt  Yard Dirt Compost Red Sand T op Soil & Much More!! AUGUSTSPECIALPine Bark$2100 A Yard Save Money,Eat OUT!Save Money,Eat OUT! www.hometownnewsol.com 50 % OFFGift Certificates50 % OFFGift Certificates

www.HometownNewsOL.com F riday, August 24, 2012 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill B1 030489Cut this out forFREEFlash Fried Artichoke Hearts or Buffalo Garlic Chicken Chunks1 Coupon per table with purchase of $20 or more Not valid w/any other discount or coupon. expires 8/30/12386-672-3567 030478 82 N. US1, Ormond Beach 386-672-2474ormondfineimports.comShowroom Hours: M-F 9am-5pm  Sat 9am-2pm Foreign & Domestic Sales,Service & RepairJohn V. Abramovic President Ormond Fine Autos Buy yourcar from a friend030388 ARIES March 21-April 20Aries, you will bring creativity and originality to a project at work this week. Working with people comes easy to you, so put your ingenuity to good use.TA URU S April 21-May 21T aurus, you are entering a creative phase and others will admire and appreciate your work. But don't allow the extra attention to go to your head. Be humble at every turn.GEM INI May 22-June 21T here are plenty of opportunities for communicating your ideas this week, Gemini. Expect quite a few meetings and other social occasions where you can discuss things with others.CA NCE R June 22-July 22Cancer, you have a basic idea of how you want to handle your finances, but you are open to suggestions, too. Consult with a professional if you are considering making major changes.LEO July 23-Aug. 23Y our ability to supervise and organize people makes you unique, Leo. This role will become central to your lifestyle for the next few days as you tackle new responsibilities at work.VIRGO Aug. 24-Sept. 22V irgo, opportunities to advance your career present themselves, but you are not sure if you are ready for a bigger role. Seek advice from trusted colleagues.LIBRA Sept. 23-Oct. 23Libra, recreational activities are ideal ways for you to keep in shape and reduce stress over the course of the week. Y ou could feel your troubles melt away.SC OR PI O Oct. 24-Nov. 22Scorpio, you have a great interest in business and making career decisions that will work for you. That new venture you have been ponderingSee SCOPES, B4 O rmond Beach D aytona BeachEntertainmentSECTIONB FRIDAY, AUG. 24, 2012Dining &W ant to perk up your bathroom? N eed to renovate your kitchen? Dr eaming of beautifying your yard? H oping to save money by investing in solar technology? At the Daytona Beach Home & Ga r den Show at the Ocean Center, which begins a three-day run today, consumers can get answers to those and other questions as they browse through exhibits from more than 200 local home improvement experts displaying their goods and services for everything in and around a home. "W e' ll have exhibits for kitchens, bathrooms, windows, doors, landscaping, interior designers and cutting-edge solar products," said Dave K ielburn of East Coast Consumer Sh ow s, which is staging the event. The company also hosts the Orlando H ome & Garden Show. The show opens today and runs through Sunday. Doors open at 10 a.m. all three days, and the show closes at 6 p.m. today and Saturday and at 5 p.m. Sunday. D esigner Chip Banks of HGTV's "C urb Appeal" and "Design to Sell" will make four appearances during the day Saturday, and local contractors will present how-to seminars all w eekend long, Mr. Kielburn said. This is our third show (in Daytona B each)," he said. "The Ocean Center has told us we've set attendance r ecords the past two years for consumer shows -by a long shot, they tell us." Alongside the Home & Garden Sh ow will be the Daytona Boat Show, with more than a dozen local dealers displaying their latest makes and models. General admission is $7, while seniors and military personnel tickets are $4 and children 16 and under get in free. Complimentary coupons are available at Walgreens and Home D epot, while supplies last. F or more information,visit www.daytonabeachhomeshow.com or call (877) 730-SHOW (7469).Airport Restaurant & Gin Mill: Live bands every Friday and Saturday night (no cover charge). Performing Friday, Aug. 24 Stony Sixma and Saturday, Aug. 25 Bud Phillips. T hursday nights Karaoke entertainment with DJ Jimmy F outs. The Airport Restaurant & Gin Mill is located at 1120 Flight Line Blvd. (DeLand Airport). F or directions, call (386) 734-9755 or visit www.airportginmill.com to view menu and full event calendar. Bank & Blues Club: Daytona Blues Society True Blues Jam is held at 7:30 p.m. each Wednesday. The Showcase Act will be held at 8:30 p.m. Daytona Blues Society "True Blues" Live Jam open jam session is held from 10 p.m.-1 a.m. each Wednesday. There is a $3 cover. For more information and a full events schedule, visit the website at www.DaytonaBluesSociety.org. Black Sheep Pub and Eating House: Black Sheep has social night on Wednesday. Happy Hour is all night as well as wing specials and live T eam Trivia starting at 7 p.m. T he third Monday of each month is Murder Mystery Monday at 7 p.m. Reservations are required. The Clockwork Spring Band will perform at 7 p.m. each Thursday. Black Sheep Pub and Eating House is located at 890 S. Atlantic A ve., Ormond Beach. F or more information, email visit www.theblacksheep.co. Bruce Rossmeyer's Destination Daytona: Every T hursday evening is Bike Night at Saints & Sinners Pub located at Bruce Rossmeyer's Daytona Beach. There is live music from 7-10 p.m. All model bikes welcome. The second Sunday of the month is Super Swap Sunday Car & Motorcycle Swap Meet from 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Vendor spots are $10 for 18 x 30 space. Proceeds benefit Camp Boggy Creek. There is live music at 1 p.m. Live Music at Saints & Sinners Pub every Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. The schedule is available at www.brucerossmeyer.com. Caf Da Vinci: Live entertainment is held each weekend. An open mic night is held each Monday beginning at 7 p.m. Caf Da Vinci is located at 112 W. Georgia Ave., DeLand. F or more information, call (386) 736-0008 or visit www.cafedavinideland.com. Caffeine Bistro & Wine Bar: Caffeine Bistro has live music Wednesday through Saturday.Kona Tiki Bar opens daily at 4 p.m. Happy Hour is daily from 3-6 p.m. Thursday nights live music on the patio and DJ Frankie inside. There are daily-featured food and drink specials. A late-night dinner menu is available until 1:30 a.m. Regular dinner until 11 p. m. Private dining is available for special events. Caffeine Bistro & Wine Bar is located at 49 W. Granada Blvd., Ormond Beach. For more information, call (386) 672-7277. Chaps Steakhouse: The country nightclub features karaoke from 7-11 p.m. W ednesday and Thursday. Live country music featuring The Reload Band starts at 8 p.m. F riday and Saturday. There is a full restaurant and bar. Chap's opens at 5 p.m. each day. Chap's is located at 4170 U.S. Highway 1, Edgewater. For more information, call (386) 68 9-9155. The C Note: Line dancing lessons are held from 7-9 p.m. T uesdays. Cost is $4. Ballroom dance lessons are held from 6-7 p.m. Wednesday. Cost is $5.The C Note is located at 13 01 Canal St., New Smyrna Beach.For more information, call (386) 423-0700. Fletcher's Cigar Bar & Social: T uesday night is Beer Club. There is free New Craft beer every Tuesday (half off every beer every Tuesday). Cost is $15 monthly or $150 annually. Thursday night is poker night. There is no buyin, free to play. Fletcher's Cigar FRIDAY, AUGUST 24Hippiefest: Be a "Hippie" for a day this summer as The P eabody presents the fourth annual Hippiefest Friday, Aug. 2 4, with a family-fun street festival at 4 p.m. followed by a star-studded concert at 7:30 p.m. Put on tie-dye and have some fun this summer during the Hippiefest Street Festival on Auditorium Boulevard in front of the Peabody Auditorium. There will be live music, food/beverage/merchandise vendors and so much more. T his street festival is free and open to everyone. The concert will kick off at The Peabody in Daytona Beach with a lineup that features 60s and 70s g reats: Johnny Winter Band, Mountain's Leslie West, Edgar W inter Band, Rick Derringer, Savoy Brown's Kim Simmonds. Two of this year's Hippiefest featured bands were part of Woodstock, the most legendary lineup in history. Johnny Winter Band and Mountain's Leslie West were two of the hottest and most diverse collection of bands of 1969, creating a playlist that would forever shape music to come. Tickets for the Hippiefest concert can be purchased at The Peabody Box Office, 600 Auditorium Blvd., Daytona Beach, through T icketMaster by calling (800) 982-ARTS, online at www.TicketMaster.com, or at any Ti cketmaster outlet. And now, tickets may also be purchased at any local WalMart store in the electronics department. T ickets start at $39 plus applicable service fees. For additional show information, call (386) 671-3460 or go to www.PeabodyAuditorium.com F or group discounts of 10 or more, call (386) 671-3469. DeLand Art Walk: Each F ourth Friday evening of the month, the DeLand Art Walk highlights nearly two dozen Central Florida artists displaying their works at downtown shops, restaurants and galleries from 6-9 p.m. Many additional stores and boutiques will be open late, not to mention DeLand's array of sidewalk bistros, cafes and pubs. F or more information, call (386) 740-7777 or visit www.delandartwalk.com. DeLand Fourth Fridays in Artisan Alley: Step off the beaten path and enjoy a funky fun night with friends in Artisan Alley from 6-10 p.m. Each fourth Friday of the month, the Alley hosts live music and a variety of arts and crafts vendors selling their unique wares. Check out all the shops along Artisan Alley, See OUT, B2Home Show to fill Ocean CenterOut &about The Club Scene W eek of 8-24-2012 See S CENE, B3By Joe CrewsF or Hometown NewsChef Barry of Healthy Gourmet Waterless Cookware gives a demonstration during a past year's Daytona Beach Home & Garden Show at the Ocean Center. This year's event starts today, F riday, Aug. 24 and runs through Sunday.File photo

PAGE 12

including a belly dance studio, a day spa boutique and a goldsmith studio. Fine wine and a wide selection of beers will be available at the Nest. Artisan Alley is located off New Y ork Avenue, one block west of Woodland Boulevard. For more information, call (386) 450-0200 or visit www.lovemynest.com. Fiber show: T he Florida Museum for Women Artists will present "Art in Stitches," a fiber show featuring the work of nine exceptional Florida artists. The nine artists featured will offer dynamic textile work. Fiber art gives viewers an opportunity to explore the very wide and deep placement of textiles in the art world. The exhibit will be on display from Aug. 24 through Nov. 11. An opening reception will be held from 5:30 to 8 p.m. Friday, Aug. 24. Many of the featured artists will be in attendance at the event. The event will include light fare, and drinks for sale. The cost is free for members and $10 for nonmembers, including museum admission.The Florida Museum of Women Artists is located at 100 N. Woodland Blvd., DeLand. Hours of operation are 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. T uesday to Saturday. Recital: T he Stetson University School of Music announced the 2012-13 concert season, which will kick off with the annual Friends of Music Recital, 7:30 p.m. Friday, Aug. 24. The recital, which is open to the public, free of charge, will be held in Lee Chapel inside Elizabeth Hall, 421 N. Woodland Blvd., on the DeLand campus.This year's F riends Recital will feature many faculty in collaborative performance, including Tres V ientos wind trio, faculty pianists Michael Rickman and Edit Palmer, Boyd Jones, organ, and harpist Cameron Huster. P atrons will have a chance to g reet the performers and one another at the reception following the program. For more information, call (386) 822-8950or (386) 822-8947; www.stetson.edu/music. Boat show: P arker Boat Co. will hold an in-water boat show from noon-6p.m. Friday, Aug. 24, and 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 25, at Halifax Harbor Marina. Admission and parking are free. F or more information call (386) 2572628 or go to www.parkerboats.com. "Still I Weep:" City Lites will present the play "Still I W eep" at 7 p.m. Friday, Aug. 24 at the Ormond Beach Pe r forming Arts Center, 399 North U.S. Highway 1, Ormond Beach. Tickets are $15. For more information, visit www.ormondbeach.org.SAT URDAY, AUG. 25Art Walk and Wine Walk: T his event will be held from 10 a.m.-7 p.m., Saturday, Aug. 25, on Flagler Avenue, New Smyrna Beach. There will also be entertainment, with DJ Dennis making announcements and playing everyone's favorite music at the gazebo at Flagler Avenue and Pine Street. T he wine walk portion of Art W alk runs from 1 to 7 p.m. and offers a progressive wine tasting along the avenue where participants can taste their choice from more than 50 featured wines. Wine tasting passports are $20 for returning wine walk participants who bring their official W ine Walk glass from a previous month. F or more information, call (386) 4281770. Cinematique: T wo local celebrities are scheduled to make an appearance at the Cinematique Theater. Charlie Carlson, also known as Florida's Master of the Weird, and Television's acclaimed Monster Hunter, Scott Marlowe, will be at the local Art House Cinema on Aug. 25, making presentations and signing their books for eager fans of the weird, strange and unexplained. Beginning at 3:30 p.m., fans can meet and mingle with the stars and also view a video presentation. The Cinematique Theater is located at 242 S. Beach St., Daytona Beach. (Tickets are $7 general Admission, $5 for Cinematique members, and can be purchased in advance at the box office or by phone. F or more information, call (386) 2523118. Bar-B-Q & Blues Cookoff: T aste some of the finest local barbecue while listening to the blues from 1-4 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 25 on West Indian Aven ue. Proceeds will benefit T oys for Tots and the MainStreet DeLand Association. T ickets are $20 for adults and $10 for children 12 and younger and may be purches at the MainStreet DeLand. Bring a new, unwrapped toy (value of $5 or more) and get $5 off your ticket price. For more information, call (386) 738-0649 or visit www.mainstreetdeland.org. Comedy show: Caf Da Vinc i will hold a comedy show from 7:30-9:30 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 25, 112 W. Georgia Ave., DeLand. Admission is free. For more information, call (386) 424-8282. Neil Diamond tribute show: "Diamond" is the ultimate tribute to the legendary singer/songwriter Neil Diamond as performed by Jack Berrios. This show will be held at 7:30 Saturday, Aug. 25, at the Athens. Preferred Reserved Seating is $25. General seating is $20. F or more information, visit www.athensdeland.com. Wild West Fundraiser: The Junior Service League of DeLand is holding its popular W ild West fundraising event at the Fairgrounds on Saturday, Aug. 25, 3150 E. New York A ve., DeLand. The event begins at 6:30 p.m. in the Tommy Lawrence Arena. Tickets are $30 in advance or $40 at the door, and are available from Junior Service League members or through several DeLand-based businesses, including Mainstreet Community Bank (Downtown DeLand branch) and Quality Quickprint. Visit www.jsofdeland.org for details. Ballroom dance: The Greater Daytona Chapter of U.S.A. Dance will hold a ballroom dance from 7-10 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 25, at Silver Sands Middle School, 13 00 Herbert St., Port Orange. Cost is $6 for members, $10 for nonmembers and $3 for students. A 50-minute group lesson is held from 7 to 7:50 p.m. Singles and couples are welcome. Dressy casual attire is requested. F or more information, call (386) 7568433, (386) 427-4591 or visit g reaterdaytonachapter.org.SUNDAY, AUG. 26Walk: T he Happy Wanderers will hold a 5K or 10K Walk at 8 a.m. Sunday, Aug. 26, at New Smyrna Beach Publix P arking Lot, 709 E. Third Ave. Cost is $3. F or more information, call (386) 760-3872 or (386) 676-9863 or visit www.happywanderersfl.org. Sunday cinema: T he Port Orange Regional Library will show the film "Vitus" at 2 p.m., Sunday at 1005 City Center Circle. The film tells the story of a highly-gifted boy whose parents have demanding and ambitious plans for him -they want him to become a pianist. However, one day the boy, V itus, is no longer willing to comply with his parents' plans andambitions because he wants to follow his own star. In German with English subtitles. F or more information, call (386) 3225152.MONDAY, AUG. 27Afternoon at the movies: T he Port Orange Regional Library will show the film "The F riday, August 24, 2012 B2 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly HillHometown News PEOPLES Premium Meats030482Boneless Chops......................$3.29 lb Fz.Smk Picnic Hams............$1.99 lb. Grass Fed Rib Eye Steak......16.99 lb. Andretti Selections Wine $1499 Specials Good til 8/30/12673-2667  663 S.Nova Rd,Ormond Beach Open Mon-Sat 8:30-6  Sundays 11-5We are the price pleasers! Chicken Wings $199 lb. Cube Steaks $299 lb. Ground Beef $299 lb. Brisket $399 lb. N.Y. Strip $899 lb. Chicken Sausages $249 lb. bottle bottleElements Chardonnay Wine $1199 Grass Fed Porter House Steak $1699 lb. 222 B.N.Nova Rd.Ormond Beach,FL 32174 Ormond Delivery Available 386.677.4388 The Trails Shopping Center (Between Publix & Trails Liquor )Lunch Bento Box $8.95Includes any lunch special on menu, served with miso soup & salad, 3 piece California roll, 3 piece tempura,edamame Order online at PacificOrmondBeach.comHours: Mon-Thurs 11am-10pm  Fri & Sat 11am-10:30pm  Sunday 12 noon-9:30pm030477 Cannot be combined w/any other coupon Cannot be combined w/any other coupon 4894 Front Street  Ponce Inlet near the lighthouse 386-761-4831  www.down-the-hatch-seafood.com B eautiful Waterfront Dining Li ve Entertainment Fri,Sat & Sun.035245 Fried Catfish w/cheese grits Only $16.95 8/24 Friday Shakedown 6-10pm 8/25 SaturdayJeff Whitfield 1-5pm Then2Now 6-10pm 8/26 SundayCollide 1-7pm 035358 NY Style Dogs & Donuts & Much more 188 E. Granada Blvd. Ormond Beach 386-672-2664  Parking in Rear New Hours: M-F 7a-3p S-Sun 7a-4pBuy 1 Donut, Get 1 Free(up to 3)Exp 8/31/12 Hours: M-S 6-3pm  Sun 6-2pm488 S. Yonge St. (U.S.1)  Ormond Beach(1 mile south of Granada Rt. 40)Phone: 386-673-1222Howards Famous Restaurant and Grill Breakfast Served All Day Best Lunch In TownOrmonds Best Kept Secret for over 40 Years035361 $5 Lunch Special Drink IncludedM-F 11-3MonLiver & Onion T ues-Grilled Ham & Cheese, Chips, SlawW edT urkey Melt, Chips ThurMeatball Sub, Chips FriT una Wrap, ChipsNot valid w/any other discount 8/31/12 Salad & Homemade Soup $3.95Daily Buy One Entree Get 1 Half Off!Va lid for 1 meal only. HTN  expires9/7/12B B E E A A C C H H C C L L U U B B A A P P P P R R E E C C I I A A T T I I O O N N P P A A R R T T Y YS S A A T T U U R R D D A A Y Y , A A U U G G U U S S T T 2 2 5 5 T T H H A A T T 8 8 P P M MG G i i v v e e a a w w a a y y s s & & L L i i v v e e E E n n t t e e r r t t a a i i n n m m e e n n t t035367 W atch your favorite Teams at LuLus!Large Screens Throughout 100 N. Williamson Blvd. Daytona Beach, Floridawww.chick-fil-a.com/International Speedway767190 767190 DINING & ENTERTAINMENTOutF rom page B1 See OUT, B5

PAGE 13

Art NotesCheech & Chong Get it Legal' tickets are on saleThe Peabody Auditorium will hold "Cheech & Chong: Get It Legal" at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 9. Cheech Marin and T ommy Chong's phenomenal success began on the standup comedy circuit, which led to nine comedy albums and eight films. After decades apart, the comedy team reunited with a tour that started in O ttawa. T ickets are on sale now. R eserved tickets start at $42 plus service fees. Tickets will be available for purchase at the Peabody Bo x Office, Ticketmaster outlets, Walmart Supercenters, charge by phone at (800) 982-ARTS and online at www.Ticketmaster.com. Group discounts are available for 15 or more for this show. Daytona Playhouse to hold season previewThe Daytona Playhouse opens its doors to the newly renovated playhouse and will give the audience a peek at the upcoming season at 2 p.m. S unday, Aug. 26, at Daytona Playhouse, 100 Jessamine Blvd., Daytona B each. The general public is invited to hear the Daytona Playhouse Readers Theatre present scenes from all the shows in their 2012-13 season including the Christmas special "M iracle on 34th St." and a scene and song performed by the Young Actors Company from "Once Upon a M attress." General admission for the Aug. 26 reading is free. S eason tickets are on sale and the box office will be open. F or more information, call (386) 255-2431 or visit www.DaytonaPlayhouse.o rg.Band, orchestra rehearsals to beginThe 26th season of the D aytona State College C ommunity Symphonic B and will commence with r ehearsals at 7 p.m. Monday, Aug. 27, in Building 220, Room 219, on the D aytona Beach Campus. R ehearsals are held each M onday evening from 7 to 9:50 p.m. This will be an open r ehearsal that includes both new and returning members. Community members who can read music and play a woodwind, brass, or percussion instruments are invited to join band members for performing in this 65piece concert ensemble. There are no fees required for participation. The Daytona State College Jazz Ensemble, under the direction of Peter W aidelich, will begin another season on W ednesday, Aug. 29. This group is a traditional big band and performs five or six times per year. R egular weekly r ehearsals are scheduled throughout the year on W ednesday evenings from 7 to 9:50 p.m. The group is open to community members who play saxophone, trumpet, trombone, piano, bass, guitar, drums, or assorted percussion instruments. F or more information, call (386) 506-3 276 (386) 506-4690 or email petersd@DaytonaState.edu www.HometownNewsOL.com F riday, August 24, 2012 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill B3 035356D D e e V V i i n n c c i i   s sP P i i z z z z a a , P P a a s s t t a a & & S S u u b b s sFormer Owner of Bella Sera Delivery Available197 N. Yonge St Suite 3 Ormond Beach, FL 32174386-673-2504 2 $20Choice of 1 Appetizer and 2 Dinner Entrees with purchase of 2 beveragesDine in only. must present couponexp 9/1/12Beat the Clock from 2-4pm 16 New York Style Cheese Pizza Only $8.99Pick up Dine in only. Must present couponexp 9/1/12for2 Lunch Entrees $10with purchase of 2 beveragesDine in only. Must present coupon, exp 9/1/12New Lunch Menufor good food  good life035357123 West Granada Blvd. Ormond Beach  386.615.4888 www.frappesnorth.comcatering  live music  wine tasting  private partieslunch tuesday-friday 11:30am-2:00pm dinner tuesday-thursday 5:00pm-9:00pm friday & saturday 5:00pm-10:00pm Happy HourIn the bar5:00pm-7:00pmearlier dinner menu$1995$5 martinis $5 small plates $2 off all wines by the glass $2 off all mixed drinksT ues Sat 5-6 soup or salad, entree & dessert"The Housewives of Ormond Beach Cooking School"Monday,September 24,2012  10:30 am-1pm"DINNER MADE EASY"P asta e Fagiloi ...traditional Italian Soup Arugula Salad with Marinated Mushrooms & Onions, T omato,Toasted Pine Nuts,Red Wine Vinaigrette Almond crusted Chicken Breast with Goat Cheese, Sun Dried Tomatoes & SpinachLimited Space..please reserve early for more info call 386-615-4888 The Rose Villa sets the standard for Exquisite International Fine Cuisine with a full compliment of fine wines and top shelf liq uor.Authentically restored for your dining experience including table side dining creations to wow even the most worldly connoisseur .Let our experienced staff handle your next event. Open for your dining pleasure from 5 until 10 in the evening Tuesday through S aturdays. Our media room can handle your most up to the minute electronic presentations. Contact our knowledgeable staff for details.Now Open Bluebird Bar, Specialty Drinks *Bar Menu* The Place to BeFr ont Porch Dining  Reservations Recommended  Come Enjoy!Grand Gazebo Rose Villa 43 W. Granada Blvd.Ormond Beach  615-ROSE (7673) Rose VillaEst. 1901 035360 A Fine Dining ExperienceGold Room West Wing Absinthe Bar LasBistro.com  386.676.518163 W. Granada Blvd, Ormond Beach  La@LasBistro.comReservations Welcomed  Parking in Rear HISTORIC 1924 BISTRO Private Event Room AvailableBRUNCH9AM-2PMSUNDAY BREAKFAST9AM-11AMTUE-SAT LUNCH11AM-3PMTUE-SAT DINNER4PM-9PMTH,FR & SATOUTSIDE PA TIO DINING035363CLOSED MONDAY Thursday,Aug 30th at 6pm  Summer Wine Dinner 5 Course Dinner  Wine & Food Pairings by Reservation Only Only $75 atDaily  Weekly  Monthly Rentals Oceanfront Fittness Center, Indoor/Outdoor Pool, Jacuzzi, Sauna, Kiddie Pool & Play YardBusiness Center, Free WiFi, Daily Activities, Secure Building, Bistro, On Site Surfside Tiki Bar029967 Join us on facebook for Live Entertainment schedule. 1260 N. Atlantic Ave. Daytona Beach  386-255-7431 www.americanobeachresort.combar & grill (386) 253-99201593 N. Nova Rd., Holly HillPicnics  Tailgating  Corporate Events  Fund Raisers  ReunionsBanquets  Office Parties  Graduations Weddings  LuncheonsWe Make It Easy  We Do It All Log onto hometownnewsol.com for 1/2 priced gift certificates029999Offers not valid with other coupons or specials Locally Owned & Operated Sweet & Tender Fall Off the BoneBaby Back Rib Dinner $12.99W/Choice of two sides (till end of August)Dont Forget to Vote for Best Baby Back Ribs...Not valid with coupon DINING & ENTERTAINMENT Bar & Social is located at 1220 Hand Ave., Ormond Beach. For more information, call (386) 677-2700 or visit www.fletcherscigarbar.com. Fountain Beach Resort: T he resort is home to the Oasis Tiki Bar & Grill.Karaoke is held Friday-Monday 5-10 p.m.Fountain Beach Resort is located at 313 S. Atlantic Av e., just south of International Speedway Boulevard on the beach. F or more information, call (386) 255-1001. Frappes North: W ine tastings are held at 6 p.m. the first Tuesday of each month. Reservations are required. Live Music Friday Nights are held from 7-11 p.m. Frappes North is located at 123 W. Granada Blvd., Ormond Beach. For reservations, call (386) 6154888 or visit www.frappesnorth.com. The Garlic: Blues and Jazz musicians perform seven nights a week. Mark "Muddy Harp'' Hodgson plays pop, rock and the blues 7 to 11 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 6 to 10 p.m. Wednesday and T hursday. Saxman Thom Chambers takes the stage 610 p.m. Sunday and Monday and Broadway show tunes & standards with Michael Lamy at the piano will be held from 6-10 p.m. Tuesday. He will be joined by Linda Cole at 7 p.m. T he Garlic is at 556 East Third A ve. New Smyrna Beach. For more information, call (386) 424-6660. Inlet Harbor Restaurant & Marina: Les B. Fine will perform from 1-5 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Rockit will perform on Friday night at 6 p.m. What about Darcy? will perform at 6 p.m. Saturday. P arallel will perform from 1-5 p.m. Sunday. Eddie Uzzle hits the stage at 5 p.m. Monday.SceneF rom page B1 See S CENE, B4 Save Money EATOUT!Save Money EATOUT!50% OFF Gift Certificates50% OFF Gift Certificates www.hometownnewsol.com www.hometownnewsol.com

PAGE 14

Mike Caso will perform at 5 p.m. Tuesday. Greg Cardino will perform at 5 p.m. Wednesday. Steve Hageman will perform at 5 p.m. Thursday. Inlet Harbor is located at 133 Inlet Harbor Road, Ponce Inlet. F or more information, call (386) 7675590. Lagerheads Bar & Grill: Don Hill will perform at 6 p.m. Friday. Mark D. Moore will perform at 6 p.m. Saturday. Open Mic night will be from 5-9 p.m. Sunday. Ed Wolford will perform from 59 p.m. Monday and Tuesday. Breakfast is served from 8 a.m. to noon each Saturday and Sunday. There is outdoor seating with ocean views. Lagerheads is located at 2986 Ocean Shore Blvd., Ormond-bythe-Sea. F or more information, call (386) 265-1977. LuLu's Oceanside Grill: Live entertainment Friday and Saturday nights 9 p.m.midnight. Sunday Brunch is held from 9 a.m.2 p.m. each Sunday. LuLu's is located at 30 S. Atlantic Ave., Ormond Beach F or more information, call (386) 673-2641 or visit lulusoceansidegrill.com. Norwood's Restaurant and W ine Shop: F ree wine tastings are held from 5-7 p.m. each F riday on the deck and Saturday in the shop with complimentary cheeses. Norwood's is located at 400 Second Ave., New Smyrna Beach. F or more information, call (386) 4284621. Ocean Deck: Karaoke is held from 4-8 p.m. each Saturday and Sunday. Caribbean Posse performs from 10 p.m.-2 a.m., each Thursday through Sunday. T om Redmond performs classic rock from 5-8 p.m. each Friday and 10 p.m-2 a.m. each Monday. The Ocean Deck is located at 127 S. Ocean Ave., Daytona Beach. F or more information, call (386) 2535224 or visit www.oceandeck.com. Ohana Luau Dinner Show: T his dinner show spectacular and family-style feast will be held each Friday, Saturday and T hursday. This show has a 6:30 p.m. seating, dinner at 7:15 p.m. and show at 7:30 p.m., at the Hawaiian Inn, 2301 S. Atlantic A ve., Daytona Beach Shores. Pa r ticipants will learn traditional dances with Polynesian women, warriors and keikis (children). A flaming fire knife dance and hula with audience participation will be featured. F or more information, call (386) 2555411, Ext. 186, or visit www.myohanaluau.com. The Original First Turn Steakhouse: T he Chris Hiatt Experience will perform from 610 p.m. Friday 5-9 p.m. Sunday and 6-10 p.m. Wednesday. The Mighty Groove Machine will perfrom at 6 p.m. Saturday. Rockin DJ Rick Einstein will perfrom at 6 p.m. Wednesday. An open jam with Sam Church will be held from 610 p.m. T hursday. The Original First Turn Steakhouse is located at 5236 S. Ridgewood Ave., Port Orange. F or more information, call (386) 78 8-5434. Peanuts Restaurant & Sports Bar: T he Payne Brothers will perform at 9 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Every Thursday the Pirates sing their original hits at 8 p.m. Texas Hold'em is played at 6 p.m. each Monday and W ednesday. A comedy auction with Robert Lewis and Free Bingo for Beers is held at 7 p.m. each Tuesday. Every Wednesday is Ladies' Night from 8-10 p.m. P eanuts is located at 421 Flagler A ve., New Smyrna Beach. F or more information, call (386) 423-1469. Peter's Wine Shop: Girlfriends Get Together is held from 4-7 p.m. each Wednesday. T hursday wine tasting is held from 5-9 p.m. Guest wine experts pour and discuss wine. P eter's Wine Shop is located at 1 665 Dunlawton, No. 105, Port Orange. F or more information, call (386) 689-1946, email peter@peterswineshop.com or visit www.peterswineshop.com. Pirana Grille: Five O' Clock Charley will perform from 5:308:30 p.m. each Thursday, at 241 North U.S. Highway 1, Ormond Beach. F or more information, visit www.fiveoclockcharley.com. Rosie's Pizza: W ine tastings are held each Thursday from noon to 10 p.m. at 600 Courtland Blvd., Deltona. For more information, call (386) 86 0-1178. Seabreeze Coffee Connection: A hand drum circle is held at 8 p.m. each Wednesday at 31 5 Seabreeze Blvd., Daytona Beach. F or more information, visit www.drumcircle.meetup.com. The Shores Resort & Spa: Rick Steffen will perform from noon to 3 p.m. Monday to F riday, at the resort, 2637 S. Atlantic Ave., Daytona Beach Shores. F or more information, call (386) 767-7350. F riday, August 24, 2012 B4 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly HillHometown News 030484116 S. Nova Rd  Ormond Beach (Corner of Nova & Granada Blvd.) www.smokeshackbarbecue.comD I N E I N T A K E O U T C A T E R I N GLOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED BY AWARD WINNING PITMASTERSESTABLISHED2009SMOKESHACKBARBECUE.COM386-673-RIBS(7427)Kids Back in School? Schedules Hectic? Less Time for Dinner?Let SmokeShack do the cooking for you. Call ahead or just stop in and get a delicious meal to go. 030481 673-7668peppersmexican.comHappy Hour2for 1Mon-Thurs  5pm-8pmFRIDAY LIVE MUSICT ext Peppers to 96362Hours: M -Thurs 11-10 Fri. & Sat. 11-11  Sun. 11-9 Any purchase of $25 or more $500 OFFNot to be combined with any other offers. One coupon per table.Exp 9/1/12 With this coupon.794 S. Atlantic Ave. Ormond Beach 035368 Best Burger Piano Lounge Black Bean Soup Sports Viewing VO TE FOR US!030000 DINING & ENTERTAINMENTSceneF rom page B3takes a big step forward.SAG ITTARIUS Nov. 23-Dec. 21Interactions with coworkers could feel a little strained, Sagittarius. Make a few adjustments to remedy any uncomfortable situations. Take stock of your working relationships.CA PRI CO RN Dec. 22-Jan. 20Capricorn, your drive for independence is very obvious to others this week. However, your determination could also put you in an unpredictable mood.AQ UARIUS Jan. 21-Feb. 18T his is a good time to take a deep breath and lighten up your load and your feelings, Aquarius. Tell some jokes or go out for a social occasion. Y ou'll be thankful you did.PIS CE S Feb. 19-March 20P eople often sense that you can have your head on straight, Pisces. So don't be surprised when you are asked for advice.ScopesF rom page B1

PAGE 15

Hunger Games" at 2 p.m., Monday, Aug. 27, at 1005 City Center Circle. In a not-toodistant future, North America has collapsed, weakened by drought, fire, famine, and war to be replaced by Panem, a country divided into the Capitol and 12 districts. Each year two young representatives from each district are selected by lottery to participate in The Hunger Games. Part entertainment, part brutal intimidation of the subjugated districts, the televised games are broadcast throughout Panem. Jennifer Lawrence stars. F or more information, call (386) 3225152.WEDNESDAY, AUG. 29Dance practice: Greater Daytona Chapter No. 6026 of US A Dance will hold dance practice from 7:30 10 p.m., W ednesday, Aug. 29, at The Ballroom, 465 S. Nova Road, Ormond Beach. Admission is $5. Couples and singles are welcome. F or more information, call (386) 761-1625 or 562-0590. Prayer and Meditation: For a half hour of contemplative music, join the instrumentalists of Music for Prayer and Meditation (formerly known as Music for Healing) each W ednesday from 12:15 to 1 2:45 p.m. at All Saints Lutheran Church, 751 Dunlawton Ave., Port Orange. This ecumenical respite is sponsored by the Port Orange Ministerial Association and offers an oasis of silent prayer and meditation accompanied by comforting sounds of live instrumental music. F or more information, call All Saints Lutheran Church at (386) 7619 129 or email suz.acree@gmail.com. Fun Walk: T he Happy W anderers will hold a 5K Walk at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 29, at Bellair Plaza Parking Lot, 2 571 Atlantic Ave., Daytona Beach. Admission is free. For more information, call (386) 76 0-3872 or (386) 676-9863 or visit www.happywanderersfl.org.THUR SDAY, AU GU ST 30Opera Video Club: T he club will meet at noon Thursday at the Daytona Beach Shores Council Chambers' Activity Room, 3058 S. Atlantic Ave., for the screening of "Macbeth," an opera by Verdi, sung in Italian, with English subtitles. T he event is free. F or more information, call (386) 7676967.UPCOMING EVE NTSClimb to the Moon: Experience views of the sunset and moon rise from atop the P once Inlet Lighthouse from 6:15 to 8:15 p.m. Friday, Aug. 3 1, at 4931 S. Peninsula Drive, P once Inlet. Enjoy panoramic views of the ocean, inlet, and inland waterways by the light of the full moon. Join the old lighthouse keeper as he leads a journey into the past and discover the unique history of this National Historic Landmark. Toast the setting sun with sparkling cider and hors d'oeuvres provided by Inlet Harbor Restaurant. This special event is limited to 25 participants. Tickets are $25 for non-members and $20 for Lighthouse members and must be purchased in advance by calling Mary at (386) 76118 2 1, Ext. 10. V isit the website at www.ponceinlet.org to see all available dates. Benefit: A benefit performance of The Black Sheep Ceili Band will be held from 7-11 p.m. Friday, Aug. 31, at McK's T avern, 218 S. Beach St., Daytona Beach. There is no cover for this performance, and all tips will be donated to "Trad for Trocaire" an international charity located in County Kildare, Ireland focused on "bringing about positive and lasting change in some of the world's poorest places." The Black Sheep Ceili Band is composed of members from two central Florida traditional Irish bands Banished Misfortune and Just Twistin' Hay as well as a few dedicated local musicians who participate in the traditional session held at McK's on the fourth Saturday of every month. The musicians band together to celebrate the music and perform at no charge for this event. Donations will be accepted by the Black Sheep Ceili Band on Aug. 31 and all tips received at the performance on the 31st, as well as tips from performances by both bands during the month September, will be sent to Trad for Trocaire. Donations of $20 or more on Aug. 31 will receive a free "Black Sheep Ceili Band" tshirt (while supplies last). Banished Misfortune performs the second and fourth Friday of each month, and Just Twistin' Hay performs the first and third Friday of each month, both at McK's Tavern. For more information regarding Trad for T rocaire, visit their website at www.trocaire.org/trad. For information regarding the Black Shepp Ceili Band performance, contact Marty Groody at irishrover47@bellsouth.net Country concert: Country singer Bobby Meeks will perform a free concert featuring Solid Gold Country Classics at 6 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 9, at the city of Port Orange Amphitheater, 1000 City Center Circle, Port Orange. The Volusia County Fair & Y outh Show: T he fair will be held from Nov. 1-11, at 3150 E. New York Ave., DeLand. For more information about the V olusia County Fair, visit its website at www.volusiacountyfair.com. ONGOING EVENTS25 percent solution to save our cities: T his group will demonstrate from 4 to 5 p.m., each Tuesday outside the Port Orange Regional Library, 1005 City Center Circle. F or more information, contact paf1222@ bellsouth.net. American Legion Post 17: Breakfast is served from 8 to 11 a.m. each Sunday. Spaghetti, salad and garlic bread is served from 4:306:30 p.m. each Thursday. Post 17 is located at 619 Canal St., New Smyrna Beach. American Legion Post 270: Each Monday from 5-7 p.m. is taco night. Wednesday wings are served from 5-7 p.m. Each F riday from 5-7 p.m. is a fish fry. Post 270 is located at 119 Howes St., Port Orange. For more information, call (386) 78 8-6800. American Legion Post 276: Ongoing Events: W ednesday night Bingo 6:30-9:30, first T hursday of every month is spaghetti dinner at 5:30 p.m. Second Friday of every month is horse racing, and every Saturday is dinner (5:30-7 p.m. call for reservations), and entertainment. F or more information, call (386) 2632431. American Legion Auxiliary Unit 285 Edgewater Inc.: The auxiliary hosts Quarters Up Bingo every Monday night beginning at 6:30 p.m. at the American Legion Post 285 in Edgewater. All proceeds go toward veterans and children and youth. Open to the public. Th e post is located at 2102 S. Ridgewood Ave. AMVETS Post 2: T he rider's g roup will meet at 10 a.m., the first Saturday of each month, with a ride following the meeting. The post serves dinner on Fridays. A spaghetti dinner will be served on Friday. F or more information, call (386) 402-7602. The post is located at 2111 South U.S. Highway 1 in Edgewater. Cracker Creek's Pirate Cruise: F eaturing the Pirates of Spruce Creek, cruises are held at 1 p.m. each Saturday and Sunday at 1795 Taylor Road, Po rt Orange. Costumed pirates create a live, interactive experience as young buccaneers learn navigation, pirate weaponry, knotting or rope tying and pirate lingo, all the while searching for the lost treasure at Spruce Creek. www.HometownNewsOL.com F riday, August 24, 2012 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill B5 035246Go to DustinsBarBQ.com for BOGO DealsPORT ORANGE 4908 CLYDE MORRIS BLVD 32119 (386) 322-9177 ORMOND BEACH 1320 W. GRANADA BLVD 32174 (386) 677-5292 DELAND 1375 WOODLAND BLVD 32720 (386) 738-5607 EDGEWATER 1208 S. RIDGEWOOD AVE 32132 (386) 423-5299 MELBOURNE 411 N. WICKHAM RD. 32935 (321) 242-7871 Outdoor Seating With Ocean Views 368-265-1977  2986 Ocean Shore Boulevard Ormond by the Sea, Fl 32176 BREAKFASTSAT & SUNGreat Food! T ry Our Specialties! Eggs Benedict Grouper Reuben P eel & Eat Shrimp Home-made Meatloaf Chocolate Turtle Lava Cake! 035366Breakfast Served Sat.&Sun.8a-12pFriday, August 24th, Don Hill, 6-10p Saturday, August 25th, Mark D Moore, 6-10p Sunday, August 26th, Open Mic at 5-9p Monday, August 27th, Ed Wolford, 5-9p T uesday, August 28th, Ed Wolford, 5-9p Public Welcome  Pet FriendlyNOW OPEN MONDAYS 11-9P NFL TICKET DIRECT TV Hours: Mon-11-8 T ue -Thurs 11-9 Fri & Sat 11-10386-441-5422(A1A 3 Miles North of Granada) Ormond Beach, FL Hot Dog, Reg Fries and Reg. Drink $5.99Must present coupon. Good from 8/24/12 through 8/31/12Great Burgers Italian Beef Fish & Chips Hot Dogs Italian & Polish Sausage Chicken & Salads Beer, Wine & Soft Drinks0353701064 Ocean Shore Blvd 027409Answers located in Classied Section 767108C oming October 5thF or advertising information,or to list y our event,call your local office today! I ndian River,St.Lucie &Martin County(772) 465-5656presentsIn SeasonA complete List of Activities &Events in your Hometown DINING & E NTERTAINMENTOutF rom page B2 See OUT, B6

PAGE 16

Preregistration is required by calling (386) 304-0778. Canoe and kayak launch and rentals, guided eco-history pontoon boat tours and golf cart tours of the conservation nature trails also are available. For more information, visit the website at www.OldFloridaPioneer.com or send an email to crackercreek@OldFloridaPioneer.com. Cruise night: East Coast Cruisers hold a cruise night from 4-8 p.m. the second Saturday of each month on Canal Street in New Smyrna Beach. Lilian Place: Lilian Place Historic House is now open. Guided tours will be available every Sunday from 1-4 p.m. at 11 1 Silver Beach Ave., Daytona Beach. Tours are $5 for nonmembers, and free for members. F or more information, call (386) 299-4974 or visit www.heritagepreservationtrust.org. Peninsula club: The P eninsula Club of Daytona Beach hold an afternoon of bridge and canasta on T hursdays. Social hour begins at 11 a.m. Lunch is served at noon. Cards start after lunch. F or membershipand m ore information, call (386) 6774257. Lunch reservations are required by Monday morning. Call (386) 767-5978 to order lunch. Singles dance: T he Women of the Moose are having a Singles and couples dance at the Moose Lodge, 601 W. Granada Blvd., Ormond Beach on Saturday Nights from 7-10 p.m. F or more information, call (386) 255-2207. Super Singles of Florida: A dance is held from 8-10:30 p.m. each Wednesday at the Eagles Club, 190 S. Nova Road, Ormond Beach. Music is provided by Jim and Vicki of Mr. D.J. Entertainment. The cost is $6 for members and $8 for non-members. Participants must be single. F or more information, call (386) 73607 49 or send an email to Darlin115308@yahoo.com. Stopped into the F ishing Shack on A1A at the east end of the Po rt Orange Bridge a few days back. That's a bait and tackle shop that makes the most of a small space. It's always fun to see the new lures the fellows there are promoting. Ritchie showed me a neat set-up he has come up with. It is a dual jig combo, but the way he ties it, the two leaders won't entangle. On top, he has a floating jig head and at the bottom, a lead head. Rich says he has tried it with my favorite chartreuse jig, and it worked just fine, but you could use just about any soft jig. If y ou are new to jig fishing, and haven't had much success, this might be the rig for you. The flash of a double jig will get hits. Rich says he likes to use it to locate the fish and then settle into using other baits. Also, new in the Shack is M ike Hakala's photo spoons. Mike is a longtime local lure maker from New S myrna Beach and he knows fishing and fisherman. We all know that the flash of a spoon is a great attractor, but with this lure the surface of the spoon is painted with an actual fish. The thing is quite attractive and is bound to catch fishermen. I could see it as a tie clasp, but hey, I don't want to make these guys mad. If they say it works, I believe it. Mike and the F ishing Shack both have great reputations. W ill Torres sent me a nice photo of a 28-inch snook that he captured and r eleased recently. Will is a super snook fisherman and somehow always manages to get more than his share. B lack drum have been coming onto the boards under the Port Orange Br idge, but it is a nighttime thing. I'm still catching flounder most everywhere I go. S topped on the pier beneath the Granada Bridge and caught two flatfish under the gazebo. I was fishing for trout with a black bass worm and when that didn't work out, I flipped the worm under the boards to see if a flounder might be lurking. Sure enough, I pulled out the pair. Up at the Tomoka State Park I am still catching trout around the islands and at Gary's I nlet none big enough to call "gator," but nice keepers up to 20 inches. As I said last w eek, the flounder have been large and this week, I had one that went 22 inches. The shrimp run seems to have finally ended, but you can never be sure unless you try it. The mangrove snapper are thick in both rivers right now and are keepers. T omoka River has lots of ladyfish to keep you occupied and a few jacks. R edfish continue to be scarce. Down at Mosquito Lagoon C aptain Leo Hiles reports that the water is still suffering from the algae bloom. My main concern with the colored water is that the grass won't get enough sun to survive. The thing that makes The Lagoon special is all of the clear water and the healthy sea grasses that it spawns. If this algae thing hangs around, I worry about the grass dying off. Leo says that r ight now the salinity is way too high there as well. That can't be a good combination. We are definitely in the middle of our dog days of summer, but actually the fishing is not too bad. Get out early or late and you will find something to stretch y our line. D an Smith has fished the waters of Volusia County for more than 40 years.Email questions and comments to fishwdan@att.net. H is book, "I Swear the Snook Drowned,"is available for $10.95 at (386) 441-7793. New lures and the same old flounder FISHING WITH DAND AN SMITH F riday, August 24, 2012 B6 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly HillHometown News Go Dots-Shuttle.ComORLANDO AIRPORT SHUTTLE DAYTONAORLANDO AIRPORT SERVICESUMMER SIZZLE FARE $25ONE WAY $45R OUND TRIPDrop Off Curbside @ Airline*Reservations & Payment Minimum One Day Prior,Restricted fare.No Refunds, No Changes386-257-5411  1-800-231-1965 1034 N. Nova Rd.  Daytona Beach DAYTONA, DELAND, DELTONA0306482 DAYS FREE P ARKING 030488All Major Credit Cards AcceptedCall for Full Itineraries 386-257-5411 Ext 3Comedy Mystery Show Dinner OrlandoSept 10 $79Hollywood (S.FL) Hard Rock OvernightSept 16-17 Call for detailsQuilt Fest JacksonvilleSept 21 $39Oktoberfest-Helen GASept 27-30 $499 pp/dbl $699 sglFloridas Hidden TreasuresDinnerOct 11 $82Amish Country Lancaster PACall for details Oct 15-22Fantasy Fest-Key West Call for details Oct 22-25Call for details about future multi day trips including Paducah KY, Cherry Blossom Festival in W ashington DC, St Patrick's in Savannah GA, and many more including Ireland!!Charlotte, N.C.in December Billy Graham Museum & Library, NASCAR, tickets to see Buddy Valstro, Star of TLC's "Cake Boss", plus much more! LAROCHE FRUIT & LAROCHE FRUIT & FURNITURE FURNITUREV isit Our Website: larochesfruitgifts.com740 S. Yonge St (US1) Ormond Beach  386-672-7723 329 N. Ridgewood Ave (US1) Daytona Beach  386-253-1817Used FurnitureBedrooms  Dining Rooms Hutches  Living Rooms Mattresses  Tables and Chairs includes all furniture items30% OFF Fruit Tree SaleCoupon expires 8/31/12035362 Fresh Squeezed Juice A vailable at the Daytona StoreLargest Selection of fruit trees in area. All varieties of citrus trees plus apple, avocado, cherry, peach, mango, and many more! 20% OFF All Fruit Tr ees in StockCoupon expires 8/31/12 767094 028200 OutF rom page B5

PAGE 17

This coming Labor Day w eekend, please take a moment while celebrating the holiday to think about the men and women serving to protect and defend our freedom. Ev ery day the men and women of our armed forces put their lives on the line so that we can safely enjoy our swimming pools, cookouts, baseball games and time with our loved ones. When the time comes for them to come home, many r eturn bearing the scars of combat and service. Still others come home in a simple, flag-draped coffin. Pa triot Golf Day is about these fine men and women. S hould you decide to tee it up ov er the holiday, please do so at a participating course. Pr oceeds from your rounds will go to the families of those who have been injured or killed defending our great nation. To fully appreciate Patriot Golf Day's mission, it's important for you to know how it came to be. Br ad and Brock Bucklin, twins born in Grand Rapids, M ich., were part of a family of five sons of Duane and Dawn B ucklin of Caledonia, Mich. The boys grew up to become fine young men. Tr ying to find direction in his life, Brock followed his brother into the military, enlisting a year after his brother in August 2004. In the military, Brock found his way and told his father that he planned to enter officer training school and make the U.S. Army his career. "After he got in the service, he found his way," said D uane "Buck" Bucklin. Br ock was assigned to the 1st Battalion, 68th Armor R egiment, 3rd Heavy Brigade C ombat Team, and 4th I nfantry Division of Fort C arson, Colo. In December 2005, he was called to service in Iraq. On May 31, 2006, 28-yearold Cpl. Brock Bucklin was the "acting mayor" of forward operating base GABE, on the outskirts of Baqubah, 40 miles northeast of Baghdad. Just as a mayor in a town is the point person, the "mayor" of GABE was the "go-to" guy when soldiers had problems or needs. Br ock's duty was to coordinate and manage the independent contractors and support resources to address those needs. On this day, B ucklin was assigned to assist a contractor in identifying equipment for transport as GABE was closing. The civilian contractors we re r esponsible for moving concrete barriers, the largest 12-feet long, 6feet high and 4-feet wide. Each barrier w eighs as much as 10 tons. While they were moving them onto trailers, one of the trucks became stuck. A cargo chain was attached between the truck and another to pull it out. As the workers stood off to the side, the chain snapped and a broken link found Brock, slicing an artery in his neck. M edics arrived and provided treatment to Brock. E ighteen minutes later, a MEDEVAC helicopter transported him to LSA Anaconda Air Force Hospital. A half-hour later Brock B ucklin, having served only 22 months, died. "I t is a tragedy when a son or daughter dies before you. It is unnatural. It's the thing that's unacceptable and most troubling," said his father, B uck. Br ad, stationed in Germany, was allowed to accompany his brother's coffin home to Grand Rapids. Then-Capt. Dan Rooney, a PGA professional from Br oken Arrow, Okla., and T ee it up for servicemen, women over Labor Day GOLFJAMES STAMMER www.HometownNewsOL.com F riday, August 24, 2012 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill B7 035199 T his spring GIVEYOURSELF A BEAUTIFULSMILE and LET A...PROSTHODONTISTDOITAP r osthodontist is a dentist who spent 2-3 years after dental school training to perfect his/her abilities to provide specialized, personal care for patients needing: Denture Specialist  Full mouth reconstruction  Cosmetic dentistry  Mini-implants  Whitened smiles with bleaching, veneers, and porcelain crowns  Snoring/Sleep Apnea Treatments (CPAPalternatives)V O T E F O R U S Call for a FREEConsultation for MINI-IMPLANTS and SLEEPAPPLIANCE THERAPYwww.drjohnwhitsitt.com 029971 027410 767093 027411 VO TE FOR US! 029973Art & Collectible W aterford Crystal LLADRO Bridal and Antique JewelryFriday 10 :30am to 9pmLarge Selection of Blue and other Fancy Colored Diamonds See G OLF, B8 Save Money,Eat OUT!Save Money,Eat OUT! www.hometownnewsol.com 50 % OFFGift Certificates50 % OFFGift Certificates

A Boutique Optical Located in Ormond Beach, FL 1545 Hand Avenue Ste# B4 Ormond Beach, FL 32174 (386) 677-2100 MillenniumOptical.com Unique Frames & AccessoriesIMPORTED FROM FRANCE, ITALY & LUXEMBOURG Fashion is nothing without quality craftsmanship 030479 035167J AMES SKOW, PA Attorney 139 Executive Circle Suite 103 Daytona Beach, FL 32114Phone: 386-310-4894 Fax: 386-310-4895 www.Skowlaw.com jskow@skowlaw.com Bankruptcy and Foreclosure ORMOND BEACHDAYTONA BEACHHOLLY HILL ROLLING ON THE R IVERBoat could find new home P ageA3 INSIDEV ol. 7, No. 31 Your Local News and Information Source www.HometownNewsOL.com Friday, Aug. 24, 2012U CP/WORC to host 40th annual golf tournamentThe 40th annual UCP/WORC golf tournament, the oldest charity golf tournament, will be held Saturday, Aug, 25, at Halifax P lantation Golf Club. The event begins at 7:30 a.m. with registration andSee NOTES, A9Community Notes New editor takes helm at HometownC ecil G. Br umley, a business columnist for Hometown News since Febr uary, has been named the publications associate managing editor for Volusia County. Mr. Brumley has many y ears of experience as an editor and reporter at daily and weekly newspapers in Florida and Louisiana, and has been in the Daytona Beach area for more than 15 years. A native of Oak Grove, La., he is a journalism graduate of the University of Louisiana-Monroe. He will oversee the editorial content of the five editions of H ometown News in Volusia.F or Hometown NewsNewsdy@hometownnewsol.com Reef dreamsCounty manager:Manmade underwater structures bring anglers and tourists to Volusia County watersVOL USIA COUNTY County Manager Jim Di nneen is eyeing sunken treasure. I think we should make a new goal, he told the Volusia County Council at its Aug. 9 meeting. I think we should aim to make the worlds best artificial reef. In an interview after the meeting, Mr. Dinneen said the artificial reef program is infrastructure with several advantages, and no obvious downsides. With artificial reefs the bigger the county thinks, the greater the economic rewards, he said. The reefs attract commercial and recreational fishers, divers and other tourists to V olusia and they always bring cash. The manager said that cash goes into several area businesses, which then spend it at others. I t s one of the best returns on investment, Mr. Dineen said. There is a multiplier for this type of activity. We know theres an economic impact for what weve already done. J oe Nolin, coastal division director, said the countys artificial reef program started in 1980. That was with the sinking of the World War II r epair ship USS Mindanao about 11 miles offshore. Mr. Nolin said the coun-By P atrick McCallisterF or Hometown NewsSee R EEF, A2 Photo by Dan HarkinsNiwagaba Wilfred, a member of the Ugandan Parliament, center, spends some relaxing time on a recent vacation with one of his hosts, Larry Gibson, and the Gibson familys third adopted daughter from Uganda, Nabasumba. Ugandan statesman enjoys the summer with supportersORMOND BEACH N iwagaba Wilfred started thinking about politics at the age of 9, when it played a central role in the hardship and brutality he saw all around him. The much-despised military dictator of Uganda, Idi Amin, had just gone into exile. B ut the leadership of socialist M ilton Obote to come, from 1980 to 1985, was just as despotic, he said. Rwandans living in Uganda we re being purged from the country, and about 20 refugee families had come to eat and bed down at his home, since his village was near Ugandas border with Rwanda and his parents had hearts that saw no borders. They would pay. H is father and uncle were taken away and tortured by Obotes soldiers for 15 months for supporting the fleeing Rwandans, as well as the countrys fledgling democratic rebellion. Mr. Wilfred was the man of the house for that time, never believing he would see his father again. What I remember was the brutality of the soldiers then and anybody who had authority, the 40-year-old said one recent afternoon during his vacation to Florida. Anybody in power regardless of level, they were brutal and tortuous. All of this has shaped me to become a strong believer in the rule of law and respect for human r ights. U ntil this summer, Mr. Wilfred had never taken a vacation. Despite a career as anBy Dan Harkinsdharkins@hometownnewsol.comSee UGANDAN, A4 Official returns announced from Aug. 14 primary election V olusia County official r esults from the Aug. 14 primary election as determined this week after the canvassing board met. W inners are listed first. Na mes in bold are those facing a runoff in the Nov. 6 general election. Clerk of Court S teve deLaroche (REP) 40.41% (14,248 votes) Diane m.Matousek (REP) 59.59% (21,162 v otes) T otal votes: 35,510 C ounty Court Judge, Gr oup 4 S teven R. Burk 16.72% (11,016 votes) D ustin M. Havens 13.77% (9,076 votes) Alan Holt 12.62% (8,318 votes) Christopher Kelly 31.77% (20,934 votes) A dam Warren 25.11% (16,544 votes) T otal votes: 65,888 C ounty Court Judge, Gr oup 8 Br yan A.Feigenbaum 50.6% (33,926 votes) M ichael McDermott 47.79% (6,926 votes) T otal votes: 67,045 School Board 2 Al Williams 52.21% (7,567 votes) I da Wright 47.79% (6,926 votes) T otal votes: 14,493 School Board 4 J udy Conte 34.49% (5,383 votes) L inda G.Costello 42.03% (6,559 votes) W alter Fordham 10.34% (1,613 votes) Charles F. King 13.15% (2,052 votes) T otal votes: 15,607 S upervisor of elections Ter esa Apagar 9.99% (7,184 votes) B eaulah Blanks 5.33% (3,384 votes) Andy Kelly 18.41% (13,232 votes) Ann McFall 66.26% (47,629 votes) T otal votes: 71,879 C ounty Council Chair J ason Davis 32.95% (22,850 votes) T ed Doran 26.78% (18,576 votes) Ca rl G.Persis 40.27% (27,931 votes) T otal votes: 69,357 C ounty Council 2 K en Ali 18.4% (2,984 votes) N ancy Epps 36.77% (5,965 votes) J oshua Wagner 44.83% (7,272 votes) T otal votes: 16,221 C ounty Council 4 D oug Daniels 37.47% (5,731 votes) S hannon McLeish 25.97% (3,972 votes) D amien Richards 10.76% (1,646 votes) J ay M. Young 25.79% (3,945 votes) T otal votes: 15,294 D aytona Beach Mayor Gwen Azama-Edwards P aul Szott, D.M.D. K erri Graham D.M.D.See ad in this section for more information386-944-5002 Fr ee Consultations & Second OpinionsCrowns $675 Denture $495 Full Denture Reline $175802 Sterthaus Drive,Suite A Ormond Beach,FL (Across the Street from the imploded Florida Hospital)767138 Randy Barber/staff photographerTr aining officer Anthony Galante of the Daytona Beach P olice Department processes a firearm during the Kicks 4 Guns program at the John H. Dickerson Center in Daytona Beach Thursday, Aug. 16. The police department collected 13 5 firearms during the annual event. Kicks 4 Guns was created more than a decade ago by 104.1 FM (WTKS) r adio host Russ Rollins, who currently hosts Monsters in the Morning. For the past three years the Daytona Beach community responded by turning in more than 700 guns worth $35,600 in gift cards with no questions asked. Off the streetF or Hometown Newsnewsdy@hometownnewsol.comSee RESULTS A10

PAGE 2

ty has 13 federally permitted artificial reef and marine habitat construction sites. Each is about 5,000 by 5,000 square feet. Material for forming artificial reefs is spaced about 500 to 2,500 feet apart. The reefs are started with concrete structures, culvert pipes, and steel ships. Mr. Nolin said the starter material is usually donated. The program steadily grew from 1980 to 2004. That year, the county sunk the island trader Antilles S tar to start a reef. Mr. Nolin said from 2005 to 2010, the county didnt add any mater ial for starting reefs. Its aggressively added material since 2010, when the county council opted to double the number of artificial reefs. I t was easy to define double it, Mr. Dinneen said. Making it the best in the world, well need to do some research to find out what that means. The reefs attract a wide var iety of marine creatures, including several species of fish, rays, sharks, dolphins, turtles, crabs, shrimp, octopoles, corals and others. O nce you place (starter material), it almost has to some degree an infinite v alue, Mr. Dinneen said. They dont go away over time. The value grows every y ear. It gets enhanced by the life forms that gather. C ounty Council member J oie Alexander, New Smyrna B each, said talking about creating the best artificial r eef isnt hyperbole. I think it is a realistic goal, she said. Id love to have the worlds most famous reef program. F riday, August 24, 2012 A2 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly HillHometown News Jacob BarrPT, DPT, MTC, CEASDoctor of Physical Therapy, Manual Therapy Certified Owner/Private Practice14 25 Hand Ave, Suite H Ormond Beach Extended Hours M-F 7a-6:30p Sat 8a-1pPhone 386-673-3535 barrandassociates p h y sicalthera py .com030483Member of : American Academy of Orthopedic Manipulative Therapists American Physical Therapy Associations Florida Physical Therapy Association National Osteoporosis Foundation Certified BacktoGolf Performance & Fitness SpecialistBACKtoGOLFis a fitness and performance program for all levels of golfers that can dramatically improve the golf swing motion by increasing flexibility and strength. The two most important things you need to hit straight and powerful golf shots. B B A A C C K Kt t o oG G O O L L F FGet the results you want: More Accuracy More Distance Smoother, Easier Golf Swing Decrease Pain After A Round More Strength and Endurance Relief of Back Pain 035369 CARPET CERAMIC TILE WOOD FLOORS LAMINATE FLOORS CARPET CARPET CERAMIC TILE WOOD FLOORS LAMINATE FLOORS CARPETCERAMIC TILE WOOD FLOORS CERAMIC TILE LAMINATE FLOORS030387 030386 SHOW STARTS TODAY! Photo courtesy of Volusia CountyLast year, a 195-foot steel barge was submerged about nine miles off the coast of Volusia County to form an artificial reef. The barge was the largest of the artificial reefs being submerged.ReefF rom page A1 Subscribe Today!To the #1 Community Newspaperwww.HometownNewsOL.com

PAGE 3

www.HometownNewsOL.com F riday, August 24, 2012 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill A3 035193 Pappas, Russell & RawnsleyY our Hometown LawyersAuto Accidents Motorcycle Accidents Medical Malpractice DUI Criminal Defense Divorce213 Silver Beach Ave. Daytona Beach, FL32118386.254.2941Sponsored by: This is in no way a substitution for individual legal consultation and anyone with a legal problem should consult their attorney.If you do not know an attorney, call the Florida Bar Associations Lawyer Referral Service at 1-800-342-8011.Have Legal Questions?Have them answered in this column!Submit questions toerussell@pappasrussell.com (Please mention HTN legal question in subject line of email) 035365CALL TODAY!386-677-2522Labonte Disc Institute 4 Pearl Drive Ste.1 Ormond Beach,Fl 32174 www.labontediscinstitute.comTHE PATIENT AND ANY OTHER PERSON RESPONSIBLE FOR PAYMENT HAS THE RIGHT TO REFUSE TO PAY, CANCEL PAYMENT FOR ANY OTHER SERVICE, EXAMINATIONS OR TREATMENT WHICH IS PERFORMED AS A RESULT OF AND WITHIN 72 HOURS OF RESPONDING TO THE ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE DISCOUNTED SERVICE.Copyright 2008 Palmer65 Million The FREE 17-Point Squashed-Disc Qualifying Assessment ($245 value)No charge or purchase necessary.Find out if you qualify for this revolutionary new therapy.You wont leave our office wondering if its something that could have helped you get rid of your pain. Assessment includes:ligament stability, muscle function, hips, pain levels, reflex response, disc condition, tendons, spinal alignment, pelvic leveling, x-rays, MRIs, spinal flexibility, range of motion, balance & nerve function Expires 8/31/1265,000,000...Thats the number of people in the US who suffer from low back or neck pain.Many of these people suffer needlessly. Bill Labontes Office in Ormond Beach, FL receives inquiries about his new non surgical treatment for herniated, bulging and degenerated discs from all over the nation.As a result, he has one non surgical disc machine for lower back pain and second one to treat neck, arm and hand pain from disc problems in the neck. If you are suffering with SERIOUS neck pain or hand or arm pain caused by a b ulging, herniated or degenerated disc, pay attention.This may be the most important article read this year! Do You Have A Disc Problem? If you experience any of the following, chances are your pain is due to a disc b ulge, herniation or degeneration: Tight muscles in your neck T urning your Head causes neck pain Shooting pain in arms or hands Migraine Headaches Numbness in your arms, hands or fingers Fire down your arms Prickling in your hands Weak hand or wrist musclesFinally Some Good News! We can help if you have been suffering with neck pain, arm or hand pain caused by a bulging disc, disc herniation or squashed or compressed discs. Until recently, the only advice for many of you suffering in pain was to try what y ouve been told: Try exercising or physical therapy Try physical therapy Try pain medication Try pain shots T ry back surgery Just live with it If your like most, none of these have wo rk ed for you.Exercise hurts, pain medications and muscle relaxers cover up the problem and cause side effects. P ain shots cause more pain, dont work or last ve ry long and dont FIX the problem.Or maybe back surgery didnt wor k, worked but didnt last or even made it w orse. Whatever your situation, y ou owe it to yourself to check into this Breakthrough Computerized Non-Surgical Treatment f or back pain and sciatic or leg pain caused by a bulging, herniated or squashed disc or discs. It has helped hundreds of people who w ere suffering just like you. How Do Discs Go Bad? Over time the discs in your back tend to get squashed or compressed, especially if youve played certain sports when y ounger or have a job that requires lots of sitting or standing in one place for long periods of time.Car accidents, or heavy or repeated lifting. Its kinda like a cookie with cream filling, and the cream filling will start to ooze out from between the sides of the cookie if pressure is applied on top of the cookie (like gravity on our spine). Eventually this happens to a lot of us. Statistics show over 80% of Americans will suffer with back pain sometime in their life. How Does This Machine Work? The computerized decompression machine gently pulls you apart, stretches the disc to a certain point that causes a drop in pressure inside the disc (like a little vacuum pulling the disc back into proper placement. In my clinic, Ive treated hundreds of patients with non surgical spinal decompression with great results so there should be no reason your back pain should be any different. Most serious Back Pain Sufferers Are Ve ry Skeptical Of This New Procedure, As Skeptical As I Was When I Purchased My First Decompression Machine,So If You Are Skeptical ...See What Some Of Our Patients Have Had to Say About Our Program: When I came in to see y ou I had been to several doctors.They were not helping and I was taking lots of pain pills and muscle relaxers.Before the treatment I would get out of bed and fall to the ground.I was in very severe pain. I was slow to react to the DRX9000 treatment, but I stayed with it.Today I f eel great.No more pain or pain pills.I w ant to thank all of the staff at Dr. Labontes.They are awesome. Lisa F,Ormond Beach I have gone from waking up 4 times in the night with pain radiating down my r ight arm and numbness, to sleeping through the night and waking with no pain or numbness in my right arm.The whole staff has treated me so wonderful, They have all been there to listen and do anything possible to help me get well and on the road to recovery from cervical disc bulging.I am so pleased that I have found this treatment center and am ve ry happy with the wonderful service and medical help from the whole staff. Y ou couldnt find a better group of people that provide excellent care and are some of the nicest people I have met.I w ould definitely recommend them to anyone who has neck pain or disc pain. Candy B,Ormond Beach Within less than halfway through the treatments, my major neck discomfort ceased.The experience from the front desk, the technicians, and the doctor w ere extremely friendly, caring and prof essional.I highly recommend Dr. Labontes Team. Robert T,Ormond Beach My experience at Dr.Labontes office has greatly improved my quality of life. The DXR9000 protocol for a herniated disc worked for me.After 6 weeks of treatments my back was better than before I injured it. Dan N,Ormond Beach Dr.Labonte and his staff exude an upbeat and caring concern for each patient.I was treated as a person and not just a number.Thanks to Dr. Labonte, his staff and the DXR9000 my quality of life been restored to what it w as 11 years ago.I am looking forward to resuming the active lifestyle I used to enjoy.I can not emphasize how fantastic I feel.I heartily recommend the decompression treatment.All I can say to Dr. Labonte and his staff is thank you for the concern and extraordinary patient care y ou gave me during the treatments Ray G,South Daytona And thats why Im offering you this free assessment to you for a limited time. Caution! Decompression is DIFFERENT than old time traction or hanging upside down or inversion machines which can make your m uscles squeeze the discs even harder! 767169PLEASECHECKMYWEBSITE:www.manuelfrankeldds.comI mproving your smile through the use of Por celain Veneers, Implants, Tooth Colored Por celain Crowns and Bonding (386) 673-5003801 W. GRANADA BLVD., STE. 304 ORMOND DENTAL CARE Rolling, r olling on the riverHold on a minute Do y ou mean to tell me that a pr iv ate businessman is willing to br ing a gr and steamship to N ew S myr na B each at his o wn expense and the city fathers ar e dr agging their heels? If W ayne H eller manages to br ing a floating N ational H istor ic Landmar k to V olusia C ounty w e should all for m a w elcoming committee It seems that the city s concer ns deal with the potential upkeep of the D elta Q ueen and ar e asking for a deposit fr om him. G ive me a br eak. If I kno w local politics befor e making a decision they will or der an expensive feasibility study the cost of which would mor e than co ver the deposit. The D elta Q ueen would r eflect a time when V olusia C ounty r elied on steamboat tr affic to pr o vide tr anspor tation and the needed goods to keep this ar ea r unning. I n the 1800s the S t. J ohns River por ts of D eB ar y and Astor w er e impor tant stops for the steamers wor king fr om S anfor d to Ja cksonville Astor was begun as a landing b y W illiam Astor Jr of the pr ominent N ew Y or k Astors in 1871. Or iginally he called the small community that spr ang up ar ound the landing M anhattan but after his death in 1891 the to wn was r enamed Astor in his honor De Ba ry was also begun in 1871 b y Freder ick D eB ar y who r an a steamship line on the r iver for y ears in or der to get his citr us to mar ket. E v en after H enr y F lagler built his r ailr oad the gentle glide of the steamships w er e a common sight on the r iver for many y ears The D elta Q ueen was begun in the ship yar ds of D umbar ton, Scotland, in 1924 and completed in 1926. I t was then shipped to S tockton, C alif., wher e it plied the S acr amento River to S an Fr ancisco for many y ears E v entually the boat which at its launch was the most lavishly appointed ster n wheeler ever built would be dr iven thr ough the P anama C anal and into the tr ibutar ies of the M ississippi River Ther e it carr ied passengers in gr and style for decades The D elta Q ueen inspir es images of a slo w er time when people dr essed to tr avel. I t even comes with a r esident spir it in the for m of the ghost of M ar y Gr een who ser ved as ship s captain in the 1940s Legend has it that M ar y lo ved the old steamship and r efused to give up her quar ters when she passed away C ome on! A national histor ic landmar k with a ghost included. Y ou kno w sometime back I wr ote a column lauding the gr eat job N ew S myr na B each did on F lagler A v enue This big elegant ster n wheeler could be just the accent for the r ebor n beachside I can envision costumed r e-enactors str olling the decks: the men in waistcoats and the ladies with bustles and par asols H ey wait a minute W as that M ar k T wain? C ome on N ew S myr na, lighten up a little and let s all enjo y the sight of the D elta Q ueen in local waters I t will make a fine hotel and cer tainly will be a tour ist attr action. I t just might be a lightning r od for other businesses to pop up nearb y D an S mith is on the boar d of dir ectors for the O rmond B each H istorical Society the M otor Racing H eritage A ssociation and is the author of a fishing book. LA ND LI N E SD AN SMITH Photo courtesy of wordpress.com

PAGE 4

attorney thats led to his second five-year term representing the poverty-wracked K abale district in the Ugandan P arliament, he just never felt like he could justify the extravagance of world travel. When you become a politician in Africa, he said, there are three things you should be r eady for: One, death; two is prison on fictitious charges; and, if youre a coward, you go to exile. Thats not to say he doesnt have a nice exile spot picked out, if the need ever arises. That would be at the local home of Larry and Vicky Gibson, who founded a nonprofit called Helping Ugandans Grow Stronger that has built a different construction project every year in Uganda since 2002. A few years later, after their three sons had emptied from the nest, the couple kinda started over, Mr. Gibson said, by adopting three Ugandan daughters. The decision was sort of spur of the moment, Mr. Gibson said. My wife came home one day and said, I met this girl and God said that we should take her out. I said, T ake her out for lunch or coffee? I knew what she meant. After experiencing bureaucratic difficulties adopting their first daughter in 2005, a 12-year-old named Rose whos now 19, the Gibsons hired Mr. W ilfred to make their next two adoptions of Rachel, now 13, and Nabasumba, now 14 run more smoothly. All of their parents were either estranged, dead or too poverty-stricken to care for a child. Mr. Wildred said the Gibsons and HUGS are much w elcomed in Uganda, where the ravages of war and AIDS have decimated many r egions. When everybody is in a constant struggle for survival, he said, taking on a child is no small consideration. You really find a big number of people who need help. And most people who come from America, you get encouraged and moved by that kind of attitude toward picking up U gandan children and raising them like they are their o wn. R ose paused from perusing the Internet long enough to add, I feel lucky because I was just one child out of all those people who need help. The Gibsons try to help as many as they can every year, but monetary constraints are always pressing. The scope of their projects has shrunk: In 2005, for example, the organization raised $150,000 to build a large portion of an overpopulated refugee camp. In r ecent years, though, considerably less has been spent building a womens bakery in the AIDS-wracked area of M aziba or putting a roof on a community center in a r efugee camp. O ur budget probably wont ever be as high as (it was) in the first years, Mr. Gibson said, but we will continue. O ur philosophy is, we dont want to do the work for the people in Africa. We want to help them get the work done. Mr. Wilfred left behind his wife and four children in the capital of Kampara, Uganda, r ecently to visit the Gibsons. Though hes been to America before a short jaunt to N ew York City for a conference he still cant help but marvel at wonders great and small, how taxes allow children to be students from toddler to adult, how you can drive on a paved road to get just about anywhere. And you can drive on the beach, he added. When visiting the Ponce de Leon Inlet Lighthouse just up the road, he had a hard time believing that the structures light had been powered by kerosene since 1887. Less than 12 percent of our country is hooked up to the national power grid, he said. S o you have almost 90 percent of the people without power, mostly peasants. Most of them cant even afford a kerosene lamp, and this one has been used here in America F riday, August 24, 2012 A4 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly HillHometown News 035132 500 W. Granada #4 386-672-0600OrmondPharmacy.comCOMPOUNDINGPHARMACYNow Accepting Most Insurance Plans We Carry Durable Medical EquipmentFREE CHOLESTEROL TESTSat. Sept 8th 10am to 2pmFree Healthcare r eform advice on site!030491 50% OffWITH THIS AD!035166 $16,991 $14,991Expires 11/30/12$13,9912011 HYUNDAI ACCENTBU542785 -Lincoln MANAGERS SPECIALJUST REDUCED!2004RANGER S-CAB$9,392 $4,991$20,9912006 CHEVY SILVERADO LT 4X461128592 CREW CAB 2012 FORD FOCUS122 MILES CL4734632006 FORD F 150GNA56774 $SAVE$2005 CORVETTE CONV34K MILES 2012 Ford Focus SE Hatchback$2900T otal Savings*(Excluding S-Series) 2012 Ford Fusion SEL$3500Customer Cash*OR 0% for 60 Months*Plus $2000 2012 Ford Escape$3500Customer Cash*OR 0% for 60 Months*Plus $20002003 CHEV SILVERADOEXT CAB 3Z3398232008 PRIUS63449302 LIKE NEW$10,9912006 GR MARQUIS6X6087393$11,991$17,991 2010 TOYOTA TACOMA EXT CABAZ706841$18,991 030384 *Not all buyers will qualify for Ford Credit financing. Fusion total cash includes $1500 retail customer cash. $1000 bonus customer cash. Ford credit retail bonus customer cash $1000. Focus $2000 retail customer cash. $900 dealer discounts. All Ford Credit bonus cash requires Ford Credit limited-term financing. See dealer for details. Offer valid through October 1, 2012.Savings off MSRP.$10,991$14,9912009 FORD FUSION9R212033 2002 LINCOLN BLACKWOOD2KJ030282007 PONTIAC GR PRIX711600132012 Ford F150 XLT Crew Cab 5.0$5250Customer Cash**Not all buyers will qualify for Ford Credit financing. Ford Escape total cash includes $1500 retail customer cash. $1000 bonus customer cash. Ford credit retail bonus customer cash $1000. Ford F-150 $2000 retail customer cash. Trade assistance $750. Ford credit bonus cash $1000. XLT bonus cash $1000 5.0L retail bonus cash $500. $1500 package savings discount. All Ford Credit bonus cash requires Ford Credit limited-term financing. See dealer for details. Savings off MSRP.$3,9911990 MAZDA MIATA CONVERTIBLEL0121456 $11,9912006 HONDA PILOT6B014810 $13,9912009 HYUNDAI SONATA9H5069104PA084261999 GMC SONOMAXK510001 $11,991 For more information,please call PROGRESSIVE MEDICALRESEARCHat:5111 S.Ridgewood Ave.Port Orange,FL 32127 www.progressivemedicalresearch.com If so,you may experienceScaly Skin Flaking Red PatchesT o par ticipa te, y ou m us t: Have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis Be 18 to 75 years of age F emales must be postmenopausal or surgically sterile Able to participate in 1 overnight stay and make 13 outpatient visits Study location: Port Orange,FL Qualif ied par ticipants may r eceiv e a t no cos t: All study-related medical exams and procedures Study medication or inactive placebo P ayment for your time and transportation(386) 304-7070 035242Do you have Psoriasis? Psoriasis? UgandanF rom page A1 See UGANDAN, A8 EATOUT! EATOUT! save money... save money...www.hometowngiftcertificates.com/ 50 % OFF Gift Certificates 50 % OFF Gift Certificates

PAGE 5

www.HometownNewsOL.com F riday, August 24, 2012 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill A5 030486V olusia Internal MedicineDr.Kay Parveen,MDCertified American Board Internal MedicineSame day or next day appointment in most cases.FREE CONSULTATION AND SECOND OPINION Complete adult and geriatric medical services.FREE ANNUAL PHYSICAL EXAM FOR MEDICARE PATIENTSAccept all insurance except Florida Healthcare plans.386-672-54661425 Hand Ave,Suite F,Ormond Beach,FL 32174 030485 035254UP TO60% OFF386-675-6963 Daytona Beach Police DepartmentNanette L. Corbett, 45, of D aytona Beach, was arrested on Aug. 11 and charged with soliciting to commit prostitution. Bail was set at $2,500. Kara Lisa Pennington, 45, of Daytona Beach, was arrested on Aug. 11 and charged with offering to commit prostitution. Bail was set at $2,500. Kristin Arthur, 24, of Daytona Beach, was arrested on A ug. 11 and charged with unlawful possession of cocaine. Bail was set at $2,500. Anthony Leon Gates, 42, of Daytona Beach, was arrested on Aug. 11 and charged with trafficking of a Schedule II substance. Bail was set at $51,000. Rahim Larry Heck, 26, of D aytona Beach, was arrested on Aug. 11 and charged with kidnapping. Bail was not set. Donnie Allen Gray, 35, of D aytona Beach, was arrested on Aug. 13 and charged with possession of marijuana. Bail was set at $1,000. Kiara Lashanda Richardson, 23, of Daytona Beach, was arrested on Aug. 14 and charged with aggravated assault with a deadly w eapon without intent to kill. Bail was not set. Jeremy Nathaniel K endricks, 27, of Daytona B each, was arrested on Aug. 14 and charged with sale of cocaine. Bail was set at $27,000. Willian A. Chicasportillo, 24, of Daytona Beach, was arrested on Aug. 14 and charged with domestic battery by strangulation. Bail was not set. Sandra Lynn Parker, 45, of Daytona Beach, was arrested on Aug. 15 and charged with prostitution. Bail was set at $1,500. Donna Kay Blankenship, 44, of Daytona Beach, was arrested on Aug. 15 and charged with solicitation to commit prostitution. Bail was not set. Roxanne Lee Hatcher, 27, of Daytona Beach, was arrested on Aug. 15 and charged with solicitation to commit prostitution. Bail was set at $1,000. Aaron Bryant Jr., 51, of D aytona Beach, was arrested on Aug. 15 and charged with possession of oxycodone. Bail was not set. Thomas Lashawn Tillmon, 34, of Daytona Beach, was arrested on Aug. 15 and charged with aggravated assault with a deadly w eapon. Bail was not set. Sherad Lanard Curry, 21, of Daytona Beach, was arrested on Aug. 15 and charged with grand theft auto, resisting arrest without violence, possession of cocaine, and intent to sell, manufacture, and deliver a Schedule V drug. Bail was set at $6,500. Lisa Ivlisa Arroyo, 30, of D aytona Beach, was arrested on Aug. 16 and charged with child neglect. Bail was set at $1,000. Larrisa Marie Whipper, 25, of Daytona Beach, was arrested on Aug. 16 and charged with child abuse. Bail was set at $2,500. Ronald Calvin Davis, 60, of Daytona Beach, was arrested on Aug. 16 and charged with unauthorized copy of records and possession of a firearm by a convicted felon. Bail was not set. Cleveland Marcellus Grubbs, 43, of Daytona B each, was arrested on Aug. 16 and charged with possession of cannabis with intent to distribute near a place of worship. Bail was not set. Robert Earl Davis, 52, of D aytona Beach, was arrested on Aug. 16 and charged with burglary of an occupied conveyance and tampering with evidence. Bail was set at $8,500. Nicholas Michael Daino, 18, of Daytona Beach, was arrested on Aug. 16 and charged with unlawful possession of a listed chemical and attempted manufacturing of meth. Bail was set at $50,000. Terry C. McGhee, 46, of D aytona Beach, was arrested on Aug. 16 and charged with domestic battery by strangulation. Bail was not set. Tabbatha Barbara Conti, 25, of Daytona Beach, was arrested on Aug. 16 and charged with solicitation to commit prostitution. Bail was set at $5,000. Tiffany Lynn Smith, 28, of D aytona Beach, was arrested on Aug. 17 and charged with burglary of an unoccupied dwelling. Bail was set at $2,000. Joleen Rae Crisp, 32, of D aytona Beach, was arrested on Aug. 17 and charged with possession of a listed chemical. Bail was set at $10,000. Eugene Terrell King, 22, of Daytona Beach, was arrested on Aug. 17 and charged with grand theft of a motor vehicle. Bail was set at $1,000. Malcolm Aubrey Car twright, 29, of Daytona B each, was arrested on Aug. 17 and charged with possession of hydrocodone and possession of alaprazolam, B ail was not set. Paul Alvero Jackson, 37, of Daytona Beach, was arrested on Aug. 17 and charged with possession of cocaine. Bail was not set. Louis Edward Mitchell Jr., 39, of Daytona Beach, was arrested on Aug. 17 and charged with possession of cocaine, possession of a counterfeit controlled substance, and possession of ammunition of a convicted felon. Bail was set at $3,500. David Jerrod White, 39, of D aytona Beach, was arrested on Aug. 17 and charged with possession of cocaine. B ail was set at $2,100.Ormond Beach Police DepartmentJess Taylor Richardson, 31, of Ormond Beach, was arrested on Aug. 11 and charged with infliction of physical or mental injury to a child. Bail was not set. Jeffery R. Wireman, 40, of Ormond Beach, was arrested on Aug. 17 and charged with burglary of an unoccupied dwelling and grand theft. Bail was set at $7,500. Stephen Lloyd Butler, 23, of Ormond Beach, was arrested on Aug. 17 and charged with sale of a Schedule II substance, burglary, and grand theft. Bail was not set.Holly Hill Police DepartmentMichael Jason Thomas, 24, of Holly Hill, was arrested on Aug. 16 and charged with burglary of an unoccupied dwelling and dealing in stolen property. Bail was set at $2,000.V olusia County Sheriffs OfficeStuart Michael Layne, 37, of Daytona Beach, was arrested on Aug. 11 and charged with possession, r eceiving, retaining a stolen credit card, misrepresentation to credit card issuer to acquire credit card, and illegal use of a credit card. Bail was set at $7,500. Todd N. Khader, 42, of D aytona Beach, was arrested on Aug. 11 and charged with conspiracy to traffic methamphetamine. Bail was set at $50,000.Police reportEditors note: This is a list of arrests,not convictions, and all arrestees are presumed innocent unless or until proven guilty in a court of law. W anted person: Tyr one J efferson R eason wanted: A bsconded sex offender Bir th date: Apr il 7,1976 D istinguishing features: T attoo on right shoulder Last known location: N ew Smyrna Beach Cr ime Stoppers of Nor theast Florida is seeking information on the whereabouts of convicted sex offender Tyrone J efferson. As a convicted sex offender, the 36-year-old J efferson is required under Florida law to regularly update his address with law enforcement. H is last registered address was on North Myr tle Avenue in New S myrna Beach. He also had a previously listed address on Cannon Str eet in Daytona Beach. On Aug. 13, a judge issued an arrest warrant for Jefferson for failure of a sex offender to properly re gister. The warrant calls for Jefferson to be taken into custody and held on $10,000 bond. J efferson is 5 feet, 2 inches tall and weighs about 125 pounds and has black hair and brown eyes. If you see Jefferson, dont try to apprehend him. Anyone with information about his whereabouts is asked to call Cr ime Stoppers toll-free at (888) 277-TIPS. Callers to Crime Stoppers will r emain anonymous and can qualify for a reward of up to $1,000. W anted Jefferson(888) 277-TIPSSee POLICE, A8

PAGE 6

Ipropose to constitute a new political party consisting of veterans and seniors, bringing back the hitherto forgotten social, business, work ethic and academic standards in an age where technology and fundamental principles of living have been given the backseat. The days of the Ivy elites are over and the days of the technological incumbents are here. No longer will academics and those who r epresent the public through the auspices of their wealthy families be allowed to legislate, adjudicate, obfuscate and procrastinate on important matters of state. M ost veterans with longevity and experience in both the military and the working environment bring to the table a great wealth of understanding and many seniors with professional backgrounds have a plethora of knowledge hitherto untapped; latent, but ready to be enabled when called upon. The pool of ideas and professional acumen can be likened to a bank, which has never been tapped, but its r esources available and r eady to open for business. M any details of my proposal of necessity will have to be tabled and debated by a quorum of veterans and seniors and mission statements, C onstitutional charters and many other agreements would be published for the general public to critique and make cogent suggestions. Engineers, scientists and people, both male and female who have worked in the technical trades, whether directly hands-on or in the administrative capacity, would be welcome to the membership. The name of the party would be debated and finalized in a democratic way and would hopefully portray that which it would ultimately define. Pr ologue. V eterans and seniors across the United States of America are realizing that their extensive life and work experiences are in total contrast to the dilettantes and pseudo-academics in C ongress who hold the inimical and uncontestable control of the lives of the American people. Who ensures the survivability of the freedom enjoyed by the American people? The freedom that at this point in time is being eroded at a rate, hitherto unimaginable. Only the fortitude of the American spirit and the implacable U.S. military, prevented the insipid encroachment of the r abid socialism currently displayed in parts of Eastern Eur ope. The longer the erosion of people's rights is allowed to continue, the further the progress of socialistic inevitability, a canker which hitherto pervaded the earth through the auspices of the likes of Marx, Lenin and the B olshevik elites, who are the r ole models for the regressive ideologues who now sit in the halls of power. Through intelligent debate and conscious collective effort between the nations afflicted by this malevolent disease, the spread of socialism, communism and totalitarianism was mitigated after WWII, only to be revived in the most recent years following the advent of the Democratic Party of the USA and their persistence to 'spread the w ealth,' consequently creating a nanny state where the indolent and those without drive and initiative can languish at the behest of Co ngress and ultimately destroy the fabric of society, allowing the regressive pernicious slippery slope back to the depths of deprivation and an unpredictable future. Let the "Ancients" with their professional and lengthy experience provide the basic human traits, the prerequisites of any community, applying a copious amount of common sense and a sense of acceptable social standards and practices, commodities which are a distinct rarity in this modern day world. While Western Europe and Scandinavia have made diligent efforts to keep away the raw socialist tendencies inherent in the more rustic impecunious eastern parts, the struggle to maintain the status quo can only be maintained without undue influence from the extraneous liberal vagaries of political and religious intervention. It is imperative that the United States of America lead the way in a demonstrable display of unity and conservatism and eradicate the Marxists doctrines of the present r egime. M ilitary personnel, who have served their country, many of whom in diverse theaters of operationsadapting to different environments, interacting with many ethnic peoples, carrying out their daily tasks in circumstances that are hostile and life-threatening these people have a grasp of life that others in the insular world know nothing of. This character-building scenario allows a comprehensive dimension to understanding people and social behavior, a dimension that is totally lacking in our present leaders and representatives S eniors, active and retired, in and having been in professional employment, can empathize with the general public knowing the implicit reactions to the commercial marketplace, which in time of great hardship is imperative. M any seniors know the meaning of need and want and accepting the difference, is a particular trait of these who have been there and done that. H igh standards of personal morality, integrity in the work place, financial THIS WEEKS LUCKY THIS WEEKS LUCKYBUMPER STICKER VEHICLE Is this is your license plate number? Go to the nearest HTNOffice to verify by noon Tuesday.GET YOUR BUMPER STICKER TODAY! STOPBY ANY OFFICEOR CALL!!!NOWINNER LASTWEEK! THISWEEKS PRIZEIS$200 I My VOLUSIA CO. 386-322-5900 BREVARD CO. 321-242-1013INDIANRIVER/MARTIN/ST LUCIE CO.772-465-5656 034478WIN$200 WIN$200This W eeks Prize This W eeks Prize VIEWPOINTFRIDAY, AUG. 24, 2012 HOMETOWN NEWS WWW.HOMETOWNNEWSOL.COM Got something to say? Call the Hometown Rants & Raves line at (386) 322-5902or e-mail newsdy@hometownnewsol.com. C allers are asked to refrain from making slanderous statements.Statements of fact will be checked for accuracy. Pick a pepperRandy Barber /staff photographerMichael Priestley, 6, of Ormond Beach helps his grandmother Elizabeth Priestley and his mother Laura shop for vegetables at City Island Farmers Market Saturday. The market is open every Saturday from 7 a.m.-noon. For more information, visit www.daytonadowntown.com.In response to the response for: Back to the Bible In all my years, I find it hard to believe that anyone could be so bigoted to think his Bible is the only one in the world. There are millions of people who read other books that they believe. If this writer speaks for First Baptist of Daytona Beach, this is one place I will surely avoid. To state that his son will be with the devil when he leaves the world is nothing more than pure bigotry. I am thankful every day for my family. When my children we re born, I did not have any preconditions. We were just happy they were healthy. Anyone this bigoted should not be in our papers. I thought God loved us all. In response to: Back to the Bible All sin is evil, but Jesus can save us from our sins. Heterosexual sins are no better than homosexual sins. We must be holy as God is holy. What matters is how a person lives his lifeOne of the saddest things about the debate over whether being gay is a choice or decided before birth is the people. On one side you have the Christians. These are people who claim to know the Bible verse by verse. They feel that they have a right to judge how others live. On the other side are the people who either feel that every person has a right to live their life the way they choose as long as it harms no one else or extremely protective of a family member who has had to deal with this all of their lives. I have something I would like to say to those Christians. I myself went to church for several years. That is, until I realized this. Like it or not, the Bible was written by the Apostles. We have no way of knowing if these words have been altered from what J esus spoke or not. Like it or not when a Christian complains about how someone dresses when they attend church, you are breaking a religious being. Jesus never attended any specific church. He wore a robe and sandals. He had long hair, a beard and mustache, J esus was nailed to a cross by other religious zealots because they judged him. It doesnt matter what religion you have in your heart. Not one human being on this Earth has any right to judge other people. A true Christian has love in their heart for all people. A true Christian welcomes all people. A true Christian does not judge others by what they wear, how they live or what they can afford. A true Christian is willing to help anyone in need without expecting anything in return. In my travels, I have yet to meet a true Christian, so maybe everyone should just stop and realize that it truly does not matter whether someone is gay or not. What matters more is how that person lives their life. Do they steal? Do they lie? Do they harm other people? Do they judge? Do they decide whether how you live your life is right or wrong? Think about it. We are all Gods children and only God can judge us. So lets all get off our high horses and really read that Bible.This morning, approximately 2.2 million F lorida small businesses unlocked their doors believing that if they could put their talents to work they could make a difference for their families, and in the lives of their employees and communities. We are fortunate that many talented business leaders have chosen Florida as their home base. We have heard a lot about the need for the diversification of our economy, which is critical to our long-term prosperity. How ever, it is equally vital that the heart of our economic lifeblood, our small businesses, is not forgotten. S mall businesses have an enormous impact on the health of Floridas economy, contributing $566 billion or 75 percent of our states GDP and employing four out of five Floridians. Florida is a small business state and our small business community is a required component for our continued economic success. While government does not create jobs, government can help support business development, promote innovation and growth, and r educe red tape. Although we are seeing positive trends in business and employment growth, I know we can do more to assist small businesses already established in our state. That is why I partnered with the Jim Moran Institute of Global Entrepreneurship at the College of Business at F lorida State University to host the 2012 Small Business Leadership Forum, which will be held in Tampa on S ept. 6-7. The forum aims to connect business owners with the right tools and information to help them succeed. But more importantly, the forum will serve as an opportunity for us to hear from small businesses on what they see as obstacles to growth and prosperity in our state. The forum will also bring social media for small business development to the forefront. Over the past few y ears, the growing popularity of social media sites such as F acebook, Twitter, F oursquare, Google+ and LinkedIn, have changed the way entrepreneurs do business. Social media has re invented word-of-mouth and has opened the doors for businesses to connect and engage with their customers in a way that was not as easy or even possible before. O ur keynote speaker, Gary V aynerchuk, will speak to social medias influence and its return on investment for businesses. Mr. Vaynerchuks business success and passion for digital integration will bring a unique perspective to the forum and provide attendees insight on how to grow their business using social media. In addition to our dynamic keynote speaker, the forum will cover key topics and panel discussions including shortand long-term forecasts and trends of F loridas economy; ideas for attracting and creating an environment for investment, including improving access to capital; and ways to leverage resources and programs available through our public universities and small business development centers. I am a firm believer that it is not enough to just provide information to our small business community. If we are to make a real difference, we must also listen to our business owners to learn how we can make the business climate better. W ith this first-hand knowledge, we can bring policy recommendations back to Tallahassee and facilitate policy that will help nurture an environment for stronger economic growth. To find out more information about the forum, including a list of panelists and how to register, visit www.flsmallbusinessforum.c om. J eff Atwater,Floridas chief financial officer,oversees the states department of financial services. CFO STATE OF FLORIDAJEFF ATWATER Small business forum slated for Tampa HOMET OWN VOICESKEITH GOODRUM Fundamental principles forgotten Published weekly by Hometown News, L.C., 50 59 Tu rnpike Feeder Road, Ft. Pierce, FL 34951 Copyright 2012, Hometown News L.C.Phone (386) 322-5900 Fax (386) 322-5901Classified (386) 322-5949 Rants & Raves (386) 322-5902Circulation Inquiries 1 -866-913-6397 circulation@hometownnewsol.comORMOND BEACHV oted # 1 Community Newspaper in America in 2005, 2006, 2007. One of the top 3 in America every year since 2003. F arris Robinson . . . . .Advertising Manager Lee Mooty . . . . . . .Regional Manager V ernon D.Smith . . . .Managing Partner Philip J. Galdys . . . . .VP/Director of Operations T ammy A. Raits . . . . .VP/Managing Editor Robin Bevilacqua . . . .Human Resources Michele Muccigrosso . .Major/Natl. Accounts Manager S ylvia Montes . . . . .Major/Natl. Accounts Consultant Luanne Williams . . . .Office Manager Agnes Dillon . . . . . .Receptionist Gary Kirkman . . . . . .Advertising Consultant Cathy Moody . . . . . .Advertising Consultant Rodney Bookhardt . . .Advertising Consultant Don Hendricks . . . . .Advertising Consultant Mercedes Lee-Paquette .Production Manager Rita Zeblin . . . . . .Pagination Manager Kathy Santilla . . . . .Graphic Artist P atricia Snyder . . . .Director Classified AdvertisingAnna Snyder-Vasquez .Classified Consultant Carol Deprey-Zelenak .Classified Consultant Lora L. Uber . . . . .Classified Consultant Dolan Hoggatt . . . .Circulation Manager Stephen Sparacino . .District Circulation Manager Randy Barber . . . .Staff Photographer Dan Harkins . . . . .Staff Writer Suzy Kridner . . . . .Staff Writer Megan Schumacher . .Graphic Designer Carrie Maday . . . . .News Clerk/Entertainment Writer See HOMETOWN, A7

PAGE 7

www.HometownNewsOL.com F riday, August 24, 2012 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill A7 030475 767103 NOW SELLING50% OFF GIFT CERTIFICATESWWW.HOMETOWNNEWSOL.COM 50% OFF GIFT CERTIFICATESWWW.HOMETOWNNEWSOL.COM Howards Famous Restaurant and Grill Historic 1876 Inn 029974Thursday, Sept 6thDAYTONA BEACH SHORES SENIOR CENTER 3048 S. Atlantic The slowly improving economy still didnt have enough steam in J uly to propel significant hiring in Volusia County. The unemployment r ate edged up to 9.4 percent from 9.1 percent in June, with the usual mid-summer slowdown in education and hospitality, according to the latest report from the F lorida Labor Market I nformation Service. The r ate was down from 11.1 percent in July 2011 as surrounding markets added jobs, especially the Orlando metro area, which has gained more than 10,000 jobs since July 2011. In V olusia, the only areas with significant growth from last year were local government with 400 more jobs and leisure and hospitality with 200 jobs. R etail trade, professional services and construction are still the main laggards from last year. J ob postings and building permit numbers indicate so far in August some improvement is occurring. The banks are hiring and Dollar General alone has openings for about 60 workers. Builders big and small have picked up home building. But it may not be until later in the y ear that overall employment shows significant growth. *** One place that has been doing well is Ocean Walk S hoppes with record highs in traffic this summer, according to a news release. The center now has nine eating and drinking establishments and four retail shops. Only one vacant space remains at the beachfront entertainment and shopping complex. The core tourist area from International Speedway Boulevard to Seabreeze B oulevard has gotten some momentum since the opening of Joes Crab Shack and the reopening of the M ain Street Pier. Whether it will translate to more development, well just have to wait and see. Also at Ocean Walk S hoppes, a new general manager is coming on board. Kim Ellis is leaving for a job with a similar waterfront retail center in Fo rt Lauderdale. Gerard G ammero will take over daily operations. Mr. G ammero has lived in the area for more than 15 years and has a background in financial planning, real estate management and marketing. *** H opefully one eyesore will get removed from the landscape. The Syrian investors who bought the incomplete church property at Madeline and Williamson boulevards in Port Orange have talked to the city planning office about it. A city planner said the group mentioned they are considering retail, medical offices or an assisted living facility. D espite the high-profile corner, and that its next to the large Town Park neighborhood, the investors got the property for just $427,800, so that should allow plenty in their budget to do a nice project. *** In another update, S toneMor has closed on several properties it acquired in buying Lohman F uneral Homes. The nine properties were valued at $9.6 million. *** T wo builders that had been quiet as of late both started up a significant number of homes recently. S hea Homes has initiated construction on nine houses at Victoria Park and KB Home started building seven houses in Daytona B each. *** On the restaurant beat, there was more bad news with JJ Finns shutting down. S outh Florida partners had just bought the biker hangout a year ago and r enamed the former Gillys P ub 44. Hopefully the State R oad 44 landmark in New S myrna Beach wont be shut down for long. In fact, it would be great if someone could reopen it as Gillys P ub 44 again. Former owner G illy Aguilar deserves some sort of recognition for providing bikers a lot of fun for many years and a significant economic boost to the city. On Enterprise Road, K evin Reagan is opening R eagans Orange City K itchen. Construction just started on remodeling the space at Orange City Town C enter, so it will be about six weeks before Mr. Reagan said he would be able to give details about the new place. *** C ommercial real estate continued its hot trend with an Apopka investor buying the Cascade Apartments in D aytona Beach Shores for $1.05 million. Thats actually twice what the property appraiser had it valued. In one other deal, E&MM LLC, headed by Shane Hunt of De Ba ry has bought unit nine in the Springview C ommerce Park Condo for $399,000. *** A couple of other commercial construction projects have started. Quest D iagnostics is moving into W oodland Crossings on Nor th Woodland Boulevard in DeLand. Johns Appliance has started work on the former Atchley Appliance building in Orange City and will move there later this y ear. C ecil G.Brumley has been tracking business in Volusia County for more than 15 years.You can contact him at cecilbrumley@ymail.com or follow him on Twitter @cecilbrumley.Employment in summer doldrums VOL USIA BUSINESSCECIL G. B RUMLEY BUSINESS stability in business and commerce and fervent patriotism in all Americans with an expectation of every immigrant to fulfilling their obligations to their adopted country without reservation, is the basis of a stable r epublic. That has to be a clear starting point for all enterprises and although it is difficult to wipe the slate clean, an effort must be made to bring about a solid foundation from which to progress. D iscussing the nation's economy, unemployment, security and strategies of war, global warming, corruption and malfeasance in government, all of which are subjective, at this point in time, would be superfluous, there must, however, be a united concentrated effort to stabilize a foundering ship.HometownF rom page A6

PAGE 8

since 1887? The National Resistance Pa rt y, which has consolidated power in Uganda since 1986, now rallies support from about 80 percent of the countrys politicians, including Mr. W ilfred. I am taken to be a rebel in the party, he said, smiling. To me, I think about whats good for the country, not my bank account. That democratic spirit grew fiery in Mr. Wilfred as he studied to become a lawyer. Of all his grandfathers seven wives, none of their nearly 50 children had gone to college, he said. It s in this climate that corr uption grows wild. U gandan President Yoweri M useveni, the leader of the NRP, has held onto power past the constitutionally allowed two five-year terms by having his allies in Parliament change the nations constitution, which was established in 1995. M aybe its because of greed of power, he said, but its now going on 30 years hes been in power. Mr. Wilfred raises his eyebrows, knowing this fact alarms many Americans. S till, he has had some successes. He was instrumental, for instance, in pushing through legislation earlier this y ear to end state-sanctioned torture. It was unanimously adopted by his colleagues. It s victories like this, he said, that fly in the face of so many sad truths about his homeland. M ore money and help is coming in, he said, but it should be used for the betterment of the whole country and not just the ruling majority. Unfortunately, the majority is interested in one thing: political survival and power only. F riday, August 24, 2012 A8 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly HillHometown News 030487 Is currently conducting the following studies:Michael D. Kohen, M.D. Rheumatoid Arthritis Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease Ankylosing Spondylitis Gout Lupus Psoriatic Arthritis Osteoarthritis Osteoporosis Digital Ulcers with Systemic SclerosisIf you qualify to participate you may receive: Study related exams, Study Medication, Compensation for your time & travel No Insurance required andno cost to you.1545 Hand Ave. Ste B-2, Ormond Beach, FL32174 386-672-1985C all Today for more InformationMillennium Research386.672.1985 035352Self Serve Dog Wash & Grooming 1370 N. US 1 Suite 201 Ormond Beach, FL 386-256-4999 www.Barklenshine.comT ues Fri 10a-6p Sat 10a-5p $10 OFFFull Service GroomingExpires 8/31/12 000000 030495 UgandanF rom page A4S teven Lee Clement, 27, of D aytona B each, was arr ested on A ug. 13 and char ged with gr and theft. Ba il was set at $1,000. Alber t Andr e Gr ayson, 42, of D aytona B each, was arr ested on A ug. 13 and char ged with failur e to r egister as a sexual offender B ail was set at $10,000. Ahmed J afar u I sa, 24, of D aytona B each, was arr ested on A ug. 13 and char ged with possession of mdma and tamper ing with evidence B ail was set at $8,000. P r ince Char maine W ashington, 31, of D aytona B each, was arr ested on A ug. 13 and char ged with failur e to r egister as a sexual offender B ail was set at $2,000. B r ian M ar k V er milya, 49, of D aytona B each, was arr ested on A ug. 13 and char ged with aggr av ated batter y with a deadly w eapon. B ail was not set. D awn S. Lake 47, of D aytona B each, was arr ested on A ug. 14 and char ged with possession of a Schedule IV substance B ail was set at $6,000. G er od M cfer o R awls 46, of D aytona B each, was arr ested on A ug. 14 and char ged with tr afficking cocaine B ail was not set. Antonio D emond B r yant, 18, of D aytona B each, was arr ested on A ug. 15 and char ged with passing a for ged or alter ed instr ument. B ail was not set. J ohn Scott Anderson, 38, of D aytona B each, was arr ested on A ug. 16 and char ged with gr and theft auto B ail was set at $5,000. R aymond G ina, 48, of D aytona B each, was arr ested on A ug. 16 and char ged with lew d and lascivious molestation of a victim under 12 and child abuse without gr eat har m. B ail was not set. H ar old E gber t G ar dner 27, of D aytona B each, was arr ested on A ug. 17 and char ged with false impr isonment. B ail was set at $5,000.Florida Highway P atrolK ellie Ann Amico 26, of Or mond B each, was arr ested on A ug. 17 and char ged with possession of a contr olled substance r esisting arr est with violence and tamper ing with evidence Ba il was set at $8,500.P olice F rom page A5 ABCMULCH,LLC766954 NOWOPE N 1860 Nova Rd.Holly Hill 386-675-6979Red,Gold,Black and Brown Mulch Shell Pine Bark Red Dirt Yard Dirt Compost Red Sand T op Soil & Much More!! AUGUSTSPECIALPine Bark$2100 A Yard Save Money,Eat OUT!Save Money,Eat OUT! www.hometownnewsol.com 50 % OFFGift Certificates50 % OFFGift Certificates

www.HometownNewsOL.com F riday, August 24, 2012 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill B1 030489Cut this out forFREEFlash Fried Artichoke Hearts or Buffalo Garlic Chicken Chunks1 Coupon per table with purchase of $20 or more Not valid w/any other discount or coupon. expires 8/30/12386-672-3567 030478 82 N. US1, Ormond Beach 386-672-2474ormondfineimports.comShowroom Hours: M-F 9am-5pm Sat 9am-2pm Foreign & Domestic Sales,Service & RepairJohn V. Abramovic President Ormond Fine Autos Buy yourcar from a friend030388 ARIES March 21-April 20Aries, you will bring creativity and originality to a project at work this week. Working with people comes easy to you, so put your ingenuity to good use.TA URUS April 21-May 21T aurus, you are entering a creative phase and others will admire and appreciate your work. But don't allow the extra attention to go to your head. Be humble at every turn.GEMINI May 22-June 21T here are plenty of opportunities for communicating your ideas this week, Gemini. Expect quite a few meetings and other social occasions where you can discuss things with others.CA NCE R June 22-July 22Cancer, you have a basic idea of how you want to handle your finances, but you are open to suggestions, too. Consult with a professional if you are considering making major changes.LEO July 23-Aug. 23Y our ability to supervise and organize people makes you unique, Leo. This role will become central to your lifestyle for the next few days as you tackle new responsibilities at work.VIRGO Aug. 24-Sept. 22V irgo, opportunities to advance your career present themselves, but you are not sure if you are ready for a bigger role. Seek advice from trusted colleagues.LIBRA Sept. 23-Oct. 23Libra, recreational activities are ideal ways for you to keep in shape and reduce stress over the course of the week. Y ou could feel your troubles melt away.SC OR PI O Oct. 24-Nov. 22Scorpio, you have a great interest in business and making career decisions that will work for you. That new venture you have been ponderingSee SCOPES, B4 O rmond Beach D aytona BeachEntertainmentSECTIONB FRIDAY, AUG. 24, 2012Dining &W ant to perk up your bathroom? N eed to renovate your kitchen? Dr eaming of beautifying your yard? H oping to save money by investing in solar technology? At the Daytona Beach Home & Gar den Show at the Ocean Center, which begins a three-day run today, consumers can get answers to those and other questions as they browse through exhibits from more than 200 local home improvement experts displaying their goods and services for everything in and around a home. W e ll have exhibits for kitchens, bathrooms, windows, doors, landscaping, interior designers and cutting-edge solar products, said Dave K ielburn of East Coast Consumer Sh ow s, which is staging the event. The company also hosts the Orlando H ome & Garden Show. The show opens today and runs through Sunday. Doors open at 10 a.m. all three days, and the show closes at 6 p.m. today and Saturday and at 5 p.m. Sunday. D esigner Chip Banks of HGTVs C urb Appeal and Design to Sell will make four appearances during the day Saturday, and local contractors will present how-to seminars all w eekend long, Mr. Kielburn said. This is our third show (in Daytona B each), he said. The Ocean Center has told us weve set attendance r ecords the past two years for consumer shows -by a long shot, they tell us. Alongside the Home & Garden Sh ow will be the Daytona Boat Show, with more than a dozen local dealers displaying their latest makes and models. General admission is $7, while seniors and military personnel tickets are $4 and children 16 and under get in free. Complimentary coupons are available at Walgreens and Home D epot, while supplies last. F or more information,visit www.daytonabeachhomeshow.com or call (877) 730-SHOW (7469).Airport Restaurant & Gin Mill: Live bands every Friday and Saturday night (no cover charge). Performing Friday, Aug. 24 Stony Sixma and Saturday, Aug. 25 Bud Phillips. T hursday nights Karaoke entertainment with DJ Jimmy F outs. The Airport Restaurant & Gin Mill is located at 1120 Flight Line Blvd. (DeLand Airport). F or directions, call (386) 734-9755 or visit www.airportginmill.com to view menu and full event calendar. Bank & Blues Club: Daytona Blues Society True Blues Jam is held at 7:30 p.m. each Wednesday. The Showcase Act will be held at 8:30 p.m. Daytona Blues Society True Blues Live Jam open jam session is held from 10 p.m.-1 a.m. each Wednesday. There is a $3 cover. For more information and a full events schedule, visit the website at www.DaytonaBluesSociety.org. Black Sheep Pub and Eating House: Black Sheep has social night on Wednesday. Happy Hour is all night as well as wing specials and live T eam Trivia starting at 7 p.m. T he third Monday of each month is Murder Mystery Monday at 7 p.m. Reservations are required. The Clockwork Spring Band will perform at 7 p.m. each Thursday. Black Sheep Pub and Eating House is located at 890 S. Atlantic A ve., Ormond Beach. F or more information, email visit www.theblacksheep.co. Bruce Rossmeyers Destination Daytona: Every T hursday evening is Bike Night at Saints & Sinners Pub located at Bruce Rossmeyers Daytona Beach. There is live music from 7-10 p.m. All model bikes welcome. The second Sunday of the month is Super Swap Sunday Car & Motorcycle Swap Meet from 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Vendor spots are $10 for 18 x 30 space. Proceeds benefit Camp Boggy Creek. There is live music at 1 p.m. Live Music at Saints & Sinners Pub every Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. The schedule is available at www.brucerossmeyer.com. Caf Da Vinci: Live entertainment is held each weekend. An open mic night is held each Monday beginning at 7 p.m. Caf Da Vinci is located at 112 W. Georgia Ave., DeLand. F or more information, call (386) 736-0008 or visit www.cafedavinideland.com. Caffeine Bistro & Wine Bar: Caffeine Bistro has live music Wednesday through Saturday.Kona Tiki Bar opens daily at 4 p.m. Happy Hour is daily from 3-6 p.m. Thursday nights live music on the patio and DJ Frankie inside. There are daily-featured food and drink specials. A late-night dinner menu is available until 1:30 a.m. Regular dinner until 11 p. m. Private dining is available for special events. Caffeine Bistro & Wine Bar is located at 49 W. Granada Blvd., Ormond Beach. For more information, call (386) 672-7277. Chaps Steakhouse: The country nightclub features karaoke from 7-11 p.m. W ednesday and Thursday. Live country music featuring The Reload Band starts at 8 p.m. F riday and Saturday. There is a full restaurant and bar. Chaps opens at 5 p.m. each day. Chaps is located at 4170 U.S. Highway 1, Edgewater. For more information, call (386) 689-9155. The C Note: Line dancing lessons are held from 7-9 p.m. T uesdays. Cost is $4. Ballroom dance lessons are held from 6-7 p.m. Wednesday. Cost is $5.The C Note is located at 13 01 Canal St., New Smyrna Beach.For more information, call (386) 423-0700. Fletchers Cigar Bar & Social: T uesday night is Beer Club. There is free New Craft beer every Tuesday (half off every beer every Tuesday). Cost is $15 monthly or $150 annually. Thursday night is poker night. There is no buyin, free to play. Fletchers Cigar FRIDAY, AUGUST 24Hippiefest: Be a Hippie for a day this summer as The P eabody presents the fourth annual Hippiefest Friday, Aug. 2 4, with a family-fun street festival at 4 p.m. followed by a star-studded concert at 7:30 p.m. Put on tie-dye and have some fun this summer during the Hippiefest Street Festival on Auditorium Boulevard in front of the Peabody Auditorium. There will be live music, food/beverage/merchandise vendors and so much more. T his street festival is free and open to everyone. The concert will kick off at The Peabody in Daytona Beach with a lineup that features s and 0s g reats: Johnny Winter Band, Mountains Leslie West, Edgar W inter Band, Rick Derringer, Savoy Browns Kim Simmonds. Two of this years Hippiefest featured bands were part of Woodstock, the most legendary lineup in history. Johnny Winter Band and Mountains Leslie West were two of the hottest and most diverse collection of bands of 1969, creating a playlist that would forever shape music to come. Tickets for the Hippiefest concert can be purchased at The Peabody Box Office, 600 Auditorium Blvd., Daytona Beach, through T icketMaster by calling (800) 982-ARTS, online at www.TicketMaster.com, or at any Ti cketmaster outlet. And now, tickets may also be purchased at any local WalMart store in the electronics department. T ickets start at $39 plus applicable service fees. For additional show information, call (386) 671-3460 or go to www.PeabodyAuditorium.com F or group discounts of 10 or more, call (386) 671-3469. DeLand Art Walk: Each F ourth Friday evening of the month, the DeLand Art Walk highlights nearly two dozen Central Florida artists displaying their works at downtown shops, restaurants and galleries from 6-9 p.m. Many additional stores and boutiques will be open late, not to mention DeLand's array of sidewalk bistros, cafes and pubs. F or more information, call (386) 740-7777 or visit www.delandartwalk.com. DeLand Fourth Fridays in Artisan Alley: Step off the beaten path and enjoy a funky fun night with friends in Artisan Alley from 6-10 p.m. Each fourth Friday of the month, the Alley hosts live music and a variety of arts and crafts vendors selling their unique wares. Check out all the shops along Artisan Alley, See OUT, B2Home Show to fill Ocean CenterOut &about The Club Scene W eek of 8-24-2012 See S CENE, B3By Joe CrewsF or Hometown NewsChef Barry of Healthy Gourmet Waterless Cookware gives a demonstration during a past years Daytona Beach Home & Garden Show at the Ocean Center. This years event starts today, F riday, Aug. 24 and runs through Sunday.File photo

PAGE 12

including a belly dance studio, a day spa boutique and a goldsmith studio. Fine wine and a wide selection of beers will be available at the Nest. Artisan Alley is located off New Y ork Avenue, one block west of Woodland Boulevard. For more information, call (386) 450-0200 or visit www.lovemynest.com. Fiber show: T he Florida Museum for Women Artists will present Art in Stitches, a fiber show featuring the work of nine exceptional Florida artists. The nine artists featured will offer dynamic textile work. Fiber art gives viewers an opportunity to explore the very wide and deep placement of textiles in the art world. The exhibit will be on display from Aug. 24 through Nov. 11. An opening reception will be held from 5:30 to 8 p.m. Friday, Aug. 24. Many of the featured artists will be in attendance at the event. The event will include light fare, and drinks for sale. The cost is free for members and $10 for nonmembers, including museum admission.The Florida Museum of Women Artists is located at 100 N. Woodland Blvd., DeLand. Hours of operation are 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. T uesday to Saturday. Recital: T he Stetson University School of Music announced the 2012-13 concert season, which will kick off with the annual Friends of Music Recital, 7:30 p.m. Friday, Aug. 24. The recital, which is open to the public, free of charge, will be held in Lee Chapel inside Elizabeth Hall, 421 N. Woodland Blvd., on the DeLand campus.This year's F riends Recital will feature many faculty in collaborative performance, including Tres V ientos wind trio, faculty pianists Michael Rickman and Edit Palmer, Boyd Jones, organ, and harpist Cameron Huster. P atrons will have a chance to g reet the performers and one another at the reception following the program. For more information, call (386) 822-8950or (386) 822-8947; www.stetson.edu/music. Boat show: P arker Boat Co. will hold an in-water boat show from noon-6p.m. Friday, Aug. 24, and 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 25, at Halifax Harbor Marina. Admission and parking are free. F or more information call (386) 2572628 or go to www.parkerboats.com. Still I Weep: City Lites will present the play Still I W eep at 7 p.m. Friday, Aug. 24 at the Ormond Beach Per forming Arts Center, 399 North U.S. Highway 1, Ormond Beach. Tickets are $15. For more information, visit www.ormondbeach.org.SAT URDAY, AUG. 25Art Walk and Wine Walk: T his event will be held from 10 a.m.-7 p.m., Saturday, Aug. 25, on Flagler Avenue, New Smyrna Beach. There will also be entertainment, with DJ Dennis making announcements and playing everyones favorite music at the gazebo at Flagler Avenue and Pine Street. T he wine walk portion of Art W alk runs from 1 to 7 p.m. and offers a progressive wine tasting along the avenue where participants can taste their choice from more than 50 featured wines. Wine tasting passports are $20 for returning wine walk participants who bring their official W ine Walk glass from a previous month. F or more information, call (386) 4281770. Cinematique: T wo local celebrities are scheduled to make an appearance at the Cinematique Theater. Charlie Carlson, also known as Florida's Master of the Weird, and Televisions acclaimed Monster Hunter, Scott Marlowe, will be at the local Art House Cinema on Aug. 25, making presentations and signing their books for eager fans of the weird, strange and unexplained. Beginning at 3:30 p.m., fans can meet and mingle with the stars and also view a video presentation. The Cinematique Theater is located at 242 S. Beach St., Daytona Beach. (Tickets are $7 general Admission, $5 for Cinematique members, and can be purchased in advance at the box office or by phone. F or more information, call (386) 2523118. Bar-B-Q & Blues Cookoff: T aste some of the finest local barbecue while listening to the blues from 1-4 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 25 on West Indian Aven ue. Proceeds will benefit T oys for Tots and the MainStreet DeLand Association. T ickets are $20 for adults and $10 for children 12 and younger and may be purches at the MainStreet DeLand. Bring a new, unwrapped toy (value of $5 or more) and get $5 off your ticket price. For more information, call (386) 738-0649 or visit www.mainstreetdeland.org. Comedy show: Caf Da Vinc i will hold a comedy show from 7:30-9:30 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 25, 112 W. Georgia Ave., DeLand. Admission is free. For more information, call (386) 424-8282. Neil Diamond tribute show: Diamond is the ultimate tribute to the legendary singer/songwriter Neil Diamond as performed by Jack Berrios. This show will be held at 7:30 Saturday, Aug. 25, at the Athens. Preferred Reserved Seating is $25. General seating is $20. F or more information, visit www.athensdeland.com. Wild West Fundraiser: The Junior Service League of DeLand is holding its popular W ild West fundraising event at the Fairgrounds on Saturday, Aug. 25, 3150 E. New York A ve., DeLand. The event begins at 6:30 p.m. in the Tommy Lawrence Arena. Tickets are $30 in advance or $40 at the door, and are available from Junior Service League members or through several DeLand-based businesses, including Mainstreet Community Bank (Downtown DeLand branch) and Quality Quickprint. Visit www.jsofdeland.org for details. Ballroom dance: The Greater Daytona Chapter of U.S.A. Dance will hold a ballroom dance from 7-10 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 25, at Silver Sands Middle School, 13 00 Herbert St., Port Orange. Cost is $6 for members, $10 for nonmembers and $3 for students. A 50-minute group lesson is held from 7 to 7:50 p.m. Singles and couples are welcome. Dressy casual attire is requested. F or more information, call (386) 7568433, (386) 427-4591 or visit g reaterdaytonachapter.org.SUNDAY, AUG. 26Walk: T he Happy Wanderers will hold a 5K or 10K Walk at 8 a.m. Sunday, Aug. 26, at New Smyrna Beach Publix P arking Lot, 709 E. Third Ave. Cost is $3. F or more information, call (386) 760-3872 or (386) 676-9863 or visit www.happywanderersfl.org. Sunday cinema: T he Port Orange Regional Library will show the film Vitus at 2 p.m., Sunday at 1005 City Center Circle. The film tells the story of a highly-gifted boy whose parents have demanding and ambitious plans for him -they want him to become a pianist. However, one day the boy, V itus, is no longer willing to comply with his parents' plans andambitions because he wants to follow his own star. In German with English subtitles. F or more information, call (386) 3225152.MONDAY, AUG. 27Afternoon at the movies: T he Port Orange Regional Library will show the film The F riday, August 24, 2012 B2 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly HillHometown News PEOPLES Premium Meats030482Boneless Chops......................$3.29 lb Fz.Smk Picnic Hams............$1.99 lb. Grass Fed Rib Eye Steak......16.99 lb. Andretti Selections Wine $1499 Specials Good til 8/30/12673-2667 663 S.Nova Rd,Ormond Beach Open Mon-Sat 8:30-6 Sundays 11-5We are the price pleasers! Chicken Wings $199 lb. Cube Steaks $299 lb. Ground Beef $299 lb. Brisket $399 lb. N.Y. Strip $899 lb. Chicken Sausages $249 lb. bottle bottleElements Chardonnay Wine $1199 Grass Fed Porter House Steak $1699 lb. 222 B.N.Nova Rd.Ormond Beach,FL 32174 Ormond Delivery Available 386.677.4388 The Trails Shopping Center (Between Publix & Trails Liquor )Lunch Bento Box $8.95Includes any lunch special on menu, served with miso soup & salad, 3 piece California roll, 3 piece tempura,edamame Order online at PacificOrmondBeach.comHours: Mon-Thurs 11am-10pm Fri & Sat 11am-10:30pm Sunday 12 noon-9:30pm030477 Cannot be combined w/any other coupon Cannot be combined w/any other coupon 4894 Front Street Ponce Inlet near the lighthouse 386-761-4831 www.down-the-hatch-seafood.com B eautiful Waterfront Dining Li ve Entertainment Fri,Sat & Sun.035245 Fried Catfish w/cheese grits Only $16.95 8/24 Friday Shakedown 6-10pm 8/25 SaturdayJeff Whitfield 1-5pm Then2Now 6-10pm 8/26 SundayCollide 1-7pm 035358 NY Style Dogs & Donuts & Much more 188 E. Granada Blvd. Ormond Beach 386-672-2664 Parking in Rear New Hours: M-F 7a-3p S-Sun 7a-4pBuy 1 Donut, Get 1 Free(up to 3)Exp 8/31/12 Hours: M-S 6-3pm Sun 6-2pm488 S. Yonge St. (U.S.1) Ormond Beach(1 mile south of Granada Rt. 40)Phone: 386-673-1222Howards Famous Restaurant and Grill Breakfast Served All Day Best Lunch In TownOrmonds Best Kept Secret for over 40 Years035361 $5 Lunch Special Drink IncludedM-F 11-3MonLiver & Onion T ues-Grilled Ham & Cheese, Chips, SlawW edT urkey Melt, Chips ThurMeatball Sub, Chips FriT una Wrap, ChipsNot valid w/any other discount 8/31/12 Salad & Homemade Soup $3.95Daily Buy One Entree Get 1 Half Off!Va lid for 1 meal only. HTN expires9/7/12B B E E A A C C H H C C L L U U B B A A P P P P R R E E C C I I A A T T I I O O N N P P A A R R T T Y YS S A A T T U U R R D D A A Y Y , A A U U G G U U S S T T 2 2 5 5 T T H H A A T T 8 8 P P M MG G i i v v e e a a w w a a y y s s & & L L i i v v e e E E n n t t e e r r t t a a i i n n m m e e n n t t035367 W atch your favorite Teams at LuLus!Large Screens Throughout 100 N. Williamson Blvd. Daytona Beach, Floridawww.chick-fil-a.com/International Speedway767190 767190 DINING & E N T E R T A I N M E N TOutF rom page B1 See OUT, B5

PAGE 13

Art NotesCheech & Chong Get it Legal tickets are on saleThe Peabody Auditorium will hold Cheech & Chong: Get It Legal at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 9. Cheech Marin and T ommy Chongs phenomenal success began on the standup comedy circuit, which led to nine comedy albums and eight films. After decades apart, the comedy team reunited with a tour that started in O ttawa. T ickets are on sale now. R eserved tickets start at $42 plus service fees. Tickets will be available for purchase at the Peabody Bo x Office, Ticketmaster outlets, Walmart Supercenters, charge by phone at (800) 982-ARTS and online at www.Ticketmaster.com. Group discounts are available for 15 or more for this show. Daytona Playhouse to hold season previewThe Daytona Playhouse opens its doors to the newly renovated playhouse and will give the audience a peek at the upcoming season at 2 p.m. S unday, Aug. 26, at Daytona Playhouse, 100 Jessamine Blvd., Daytona B each. The general public is invited to hear the Daytona Playhouse Readers Theatre present scenes from all the shows in their 2012-13 season including the Christmas special M iracle on 34th St. and a scene and song performed by the Young Actors Company from Once Upon a M attress. General admission for the Aug. 26 reading is free. S eason tickets are on sale and the box office will be open. F or more information, call (386) 255-2431 or visit www.DaytonaPlayhouse.o rg.Band, orchestra rehearsals to beginThe 26th season of the D aytona State College C ommunity Symphonic B and will commence with r ehearsals at 7 p.m. Monday, Aug. 27, in Building 220, Room 219, on the D aytona Beach Campus. R ehearsals are held each M onday evening from 7 to 9:50 p.m. This will be an open r ehearsal that includes both new and returning members. Community members who can read music and play a woodwind, brass, or percussion instruments are invited to join band members for performing in this 65piece concert ensemble. There are no fees required for participation. The Daytona State College Jazz Ensemble, under the direction of Peter W aidelich, will begin another season on W ednesday, Aug. 29. This group is a traditional big band and performs five or six times per year. R egular weekly r ehearsals are scheduled throughout the year on W ednesday evenings from 7 to 9:50 p.m. The group is open to community members who play saxophone, trumpet, trombone, piano, bass, guitar, drums, or assorted percussion instruments. F or more information, call (386) 506-3 276 (386) 506-4690 or email petersd@DaytonaState.edu www.HometownNewsOL.com F riday, August 24, 2012 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill B3 035356D D e e V V i i n n c c i i s sP P i i z z z z a a , P P a a s s t t a a & & S S u u b b s sFormer Owner of Bella Sera Delivery Available197 N. Yonge St Suite 3 Ormond Beach, FL 32174386-673-2504 2 $20Choice of 1 Appetizer and 2 Dinner Entrees with purchase of 2 beveragesDine in only. must present couponexp 9/1/12Beat the Clock from 2-4pm 16 New York Style Cheese Pizza Only $8.99Pick up Dine in only. Must present couponexp 9/1/12for2 Lunch Entrees $10with purchase of 2 beveragesDine in only. Must present coupon, exp 9/1/12New Lunch Menufor good food good life035357123 West Granada Blvd. Ormond Beach 386.615.4888 www.frappesnorth.comcatering live music wine tasting private partieslunch tuesday-friday 11:30am-2:00pm dinner tuesday-thursday 5:00pm-9:00pm friday & saturday 5:00pm-10:00pm Happy HourIn the bar5:00pm-7:00pmearlier dinner menu$1995$5 martinis $5 small plates $2 off all wines by the glass $2 off all mixed drinksT ues Sat 5-6 soup or salad, entree & dessert"The Housewives of Ormond Beach Cooking School"Monday,September 24,2012 10:30 am-1pm"DINNER MADE EASY"P asta e Fagiloi ...traditional Italian Soup Arugula Salad with Marinated Mushrooms & Onions, T omato,Toasted Pine Nuts,Red Wine Vinaigrette Almond crusted Chicken Breast with Goat Cheese, Sun Dried Tomatoes & SpinachLimited Space..please reserve early for more info call 386-615-4888 The Rose Villa sets the standard for Exquisite International Fine Cuisine with a full compliment of fine wines and top shelf liq uor.Authentically restored for your dining experience including table side dining creations to wow even the most worldly connoisseur .Let our experienced staff handle your next event. Open for your dining pleasure from 5 until 10 in the evening Tuesday through S aturdays. Our media room can handle your most up to the minute electronic presentations. Contact our knowledgeable staff for details.Now Open Bluebird Bar, Specialty Drinks *Bar Menu* The Place to BeFr ont Porch Dining Reservations Recommended Come Enjoy!Grand Gazebo Rose Villa 43 W. Granada Blvd.Ormond Beach 615-ROSE (7673) Rose VillaEst. 1901 035360 A Fine Dining ExperienceGold Room West Wing Absinthe Bar LasBistro.com 386.676.518163 W. Granada Blvd, Ormond Beach La@LasBistro.comReservations Welcomed Parking in Rear HISTORIC 1924 BISTRO Private Event Room AvailableBRUNCH9AM-2PMSUNDAY BREAKFAST9AM-11AMTUE-SAT LUNCH11AM-3PMTUE-SAT DINNER4PM-9PMTH,FR & SATOUTSIDE PA TIO DINING035363CLOSED MONDAY Thursday,Aug 30th at 6pm Summer Wine Dinner 5 Course Dinner Wine & Food Pairings by Reservation Only Only $75 atDaily Weekly Monthly Rentals Oceanfront Fittness Center, Indoor/Outdoor Pool, Jacuzzi, Sauna, Kiddie Pool & Play YardBusiness Center, Free WiFi, Daily Activities, Secure Building, Bistro, On Site Surfside Tiki Bar029967 Join us on facebook for Live Entertainment schedule. 1260 N. Atlantic Ave. Daytona Beach 386-255-7431 www.americanobeachresort.combar & grill (386) 253-99201593 N. Nova Rd., Holly HillPicnics Tailgating Corporate Events Fund Raisers ReunionsBanquets Office Parties Graduations Weddings LuncheonsWe Make It Easy We Do It All Log onto hometownnewsol.com for 1/2 priced gift certificates029999Offers not valid with other coupons or specials Locally Owned & Operated Sweet & Tender Fall Off the BoneBaby Back Rib Dinner $12.99W/Choice of two sides (till end of August)Dont Forget to Vote for Best Baby Back Ribs...Not valid with coupon DINING & ENTERTAINMENT Bar & Social is located at 1220 Hand Ave., Ormond Beach. For more information, call (386) 677-2700 or visit www.fletcherscigarbar.com. Fountain Beach Resort: T he resort is home to the Oasis Tiki Bar & Grill.Karaoke is held Friday-Monday 5-10 p.m.Fountain Beach Resort is located at 313 S. Atlantic Av e., just south of International Speedway Boulevard on the beach. F or more information, call (386) 255-1001. Frappes North: W ine tastings are held at 6 p.m. the first Tuesday of each month. Reservations are required. Live Music Friday Nights are held from 7-11 p.m. Frappes North is located at 123 W. Granada Blvd., Ormond Beach. For reservations, call (386) 6154888 or visit www.frappesnorth.com. The Garlic: Blues and Jazz musicians perform seven nights a week. Mark Muddy Harp Hodgson plays pop, rock and the blues 7 to 11 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 6 to 10 p.m. Wednesday and T hursday. Saxman Thom Chambers takes the stage 610 p.m. Sunday and Monday and Broadway show tunes & standards with Michael Lamy at the piano will be held from 6-10 p.m. Tuesday. He will be joined by Linda Cole at 7 p.m. T he Garlic is at 556 East Third A ve. New Smyrna Beach. For more information, call (386) 424-6660. Inlet Harbor Restaurant & Marina: Les B. Fine will perform from 1-5 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Rockit will perform on Friday night at 6 p.m. What about Darcy? will perform at 6 p.m. Saturday. P arallel will perform from 1-5 p.m. Sunday. Eddie Uzzle hits the stage at 5 p.m. Monday.SceneF rom page B1 See S CENE, B4 Save Money, EATOUT!Save Money, EATOUT!50% OFF Gift Certificates50% OFF Gift Certificates www.hometownnewsol.com www.hometownnewsol.com

PAGE 14

Mike Caso will perform at 5 p.m. Tuesday. Greg Cardino will perform at 5 p.m. Wednesday. Steve Hageman will perform at 5 p.m. Thursday. Inlet Harbor is located at 133 Inlet Harbor Road, Ponce Inlet. F or more information, call (386) 7675590. Lagerheads Bar & Grill: Don Hill will perform at 6 p.m. Friday. Mark D. Moore will perform at 6 p.m. Saturday. Open Mic night will be from 5-9 p.m. Sunday. Ed Wolford will perform from 59 p.m. Monday and Tuesday. Breakfast is served from 8 a.m. to noon each Saturday and Sunday. There is outdoor seating with ocean views. Lagerheads is located at 2986 Ocean Shore Blvd., Ormond-bythe-Sea. F or more information, call (386) 265-1977. LuLus Oceanside Grill: Live entertainment Friday and Saturday nights 9 p.m.midnight. Sunday Brunch is held from 9 a.m. p.m. each Sunday. LuLus is located at 30 S. Atlantic Ave., Ormond Beach F or more information, call (386) 673-2641 or visit lulusoceansidegrill.com. Norwoods Restaurant and W ine Shop: F ree wine tastings are held from 5-7 p.m. each F riday on the deck and Saturday in the shop with complimentary cheeses. Norwoods is located at 400 Second Ave., New Smyrna Beach. F or more information, call (386) 4284621. Ocean Deck: Karaoke is held from 4-8 p.m. each Saturday and Sunday. Caribbean Posse performs from 10 p.m.-2 a.m., each Thursday through Sunday. T om Redmond performs classic rock from 5-8 p.m. each Friday and 10 p.m-2 a.m. each Monday. The Ocean Deck is located at 127 S. Ocean Ave., Daytona Beach. F or more information, call (386) 2535224 or visit www.oceandeck.com. Ohana Luau Dinner Show: T his dinner show spectacular and family-style feast will be held each Friday, Saturday and T hursday. This show has a 6:30 p.m. seating, dinner at 7:15 p.m. and show at 7:30 p.m., at the Hawaiian Inn, 2301 S. Atlantic A ve., Daytona Beach Shores. Par ticipants will learn traditional dances with Polynesian women, warriors and keikis (children). A flaming fire knife dance and hula with audience participation will be featured. F or more information, call (386) 2555411, Ext. 186, or visit www.myohanaluau.com. The Original First Turn Steakhouse: T he Chris Hiatt Experience will perform from 610 p.m. Friday 5-9 p.m. Sunday and 6-10 p.m. Wednesday. The Mighty Groove Machine will perfrom at 6 p.m. Saturday. Rockin DJ Rick Einstein will perfrom at 6 p.m. Wednesday. An open jam with Sam Church will be held from 60 p.m. T hursday. The Original First Turn Steakhouse is located at 5236 S. Ridgewood Ave., Port Orange. F or more information, call (386) 78 8-5434. Peanuts Restaurant & Sports Bar: T he Payne Brothers will perform at 9 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Every Thursday the Pirates sing their original hits at 8 p.m. Texas Holdem is played at 6 p.m. each Monday and W ednesday. A comedy auction with Robert Lewis and Free Bingo for Beers is held at 7 p.m. each Tuesday. Every Wednesday is Ladies Night from 8-10 p.m. P eanuts is located at 421 Flagler A ve., New Smyrna Beach. F or more information, call (386) 423-1469. Peters Wine Shop: Girlfriends Get Together is held from 4-7 p.m. each Wednesday. T hursday wine tasting is held from 5-9 p.m. Guest wine experts pour and discuss wine. P eters Wine Shop is located at 1 665 Dunlawton, No. 105, Port Orange. F or more information, call (386) 689-1946, email peter@peterswineshop.com or visit www.peterswineshop.com. Pirana Grille: Five O Clock Charley will perform from 5:308:30 p.m. each Thursday, at 241 North U.S. Highway 1, Ormond Beach. F or more information, visit www.fiveoclockcharley.com. Rosies Pizza: W ine tastings are held each Thursday from noon to 10 p.m. at 600 Courtland Blvd., Deltona. For more information, call (386) 860-1178. Seabreeze Coffee Connection: A hand drum circle is held at 8 p.m. each Wednesday at 31 5 Seabreeze Blvd., Daytona Beach. F or more information, visit www.drumcircle.meetup.com. The Shores Resort & Spa: Rick Steffen will perform from noon to 3 p.m. Monday to F riday, at the resort, 2637 S. Atlantic Ave., Daytona Beach Shores. F or more information, call (386) 767-7350. F riday, August 24, 2012 B4 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly HillHometown News 030484116 S. Nova Rd Ormond Beach (Corner of Nova & Granada Blvd.) www.smokeshackbarbecue.comDINE-IN TAKE-OUT CATERINGLOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED BY AWARD WINNING PITMASTERSESTABLISHED2009SMOKESHACKBARBECUE.COM386-673-RIBS(7427)Kids Back in School? Schedules Hectic? Less Time for Dinner?Let SmokeShack do the cooking for you. Call ahead or just stop in and get a delicious meal to go. 030481 673-7668peppersmexican.comHappy Hour2for 1Mon-Thurs 5pm-8pmFRIDAY LIVE MUSICT ext Peppers to 96362Hours: M -Thurs 11-10 Fri. & Sat. 11-11 Sun. 11-9 Any purchase of $25 or more $500 OFFNot to be combined with any other offers. One coupon per table.Exp 9/1/12 With this coupon.794 S. Atlantic Ave. Ormond Beach 035368 Best Burger Piano Lounge Black Bean Soup Sports Viewing VO TE FOR US!030000 DINING & E N T E R T A I N M E N TSceneF rom page B3takes a big step forward.SAG IT T AR I U S Nov 2 3-Dec. 2 1Interactions with coworkers could feel a little strained, Sagittarius. Make a few adjustments to remedy any uncomfortable situations. Take stock of your working relationships.CA PRI CO RN Dec. 2 2-Jan. 2 0Capricorn, your drive for independence is very obvious to others this week. However, your determination could also put you in an unpredictable mood.AQ UARIUS Jan. 21-Feb. 18T his is a good time to take a deep breath and lighten up your load and your feelings, Aquarius. Tell some jokes or go out for a social occasion. Y ou'll be thankful you did.PIS CE S Feb. 19-March 20P eople often sense that you can have your head on straight, Pisces. So don't be surprised when you are asked for advice.ScopesF rom page B1

PAGE 15

Hunger Games at 2 p.m., Monday, Aug. 27, at 1005 City Center Circle. In a not-toodistant future, North America has collapsed, weakened by drought, fire, famine, and war to be replaced by Panem, a country divided into the Capitol and 12 districts. Each year two young representatives from each district are selected by lottery to participate in The Hunger Games. Part entertainment, part brutal intimidation of the subjugated districts, the televised games are broadcast throughout Panem. Jennifer Lawrence stars. F or more information, call (386) 3225152.WEDNESDAY, AUG. 29Dance practice: Greater Daytona Chapter No. 6026 of US A Dance will hold dance practice from 7:30 10 p.m., W ednesday, Aug. 29, at The Ballroom, 465 S. Nova Road, Ormond Beach. Admission is $5. Couples and singles are welcome. F or more information, call (386) 761-1625 or 562-0590. Prayer and Meditation: For a half hour of contemplative music, join the instrumentalists of Music for Prayer and Meditation (formerly known as Music for Healing) each W ednesday from 12:15 to 1 2:45 p.m. at All Saints Lutheran Church, 751 Dunlawton Ave., Port Orange. This ecumenical respite is sponsored by the Port Orange Ministerial Association and offers an oasis of silent prayer and meditation accompanied by comforting sounds of live instrumental music. F or more information, call All Saints Lutheran Church at (386) 7619 129 or email suz.acree@gmail.com. Fun Walk: T he Happy W anderers will hold a 5K Walk at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 29, at Bellair Plaza Parking Lot, 2 571 Atlantic Ave., Daytona Beach. Admission is free. For more information, call (386) 76 0-3872 or (386) 676-9863 or visit www.happywanderersfl.org.THUR SDAY, AUGUST 30Opera Video Club: T he club will meet at noon Thursday at the Daytona Beach Shores Council Chambers Activity Room, 3058 S. Atlantic Ave., for the screening of Macbeth, an opera by Verdi, sung in Italian, with English subtitles. T he event is free. F or more information, call (386) 7676967.UPCOMING EVE NTSClimb to the Moon: Experience views of the sunset and moon rise from atop the P once Inlet Lighthouse from 6:15 to 8:15 p.m. Friday, Aug. 3 1, at 4931 S. Peninsula Drive, P once Inlet. Enjoy panoramic views of the ocean, inlet, and inland waterways by the light of the full moon. Join the old lighthouse keeper as he leads a journey into the past and discover the unique history of this National Historic Landmark. Toast the setting sun with sparkling cider and hors doeuvres provided by Inlet Harbor Restaurant. This special event is limited to 25 participants. Tickets are $25 for non-members and $20 for Lighthouse members and must be purchased in advance by calling Mary at (386) 761182 1, Ext. 10. Visit the website at www.ponceinlet.org to see all available dates. Benefit: A benefit performance of The Black Sheep Ceili Band will be held from 7-11 p.m. Friday, Aug. 31, at McKs T avern, 218 S. Beach St., Daytona Beach. There is no cover for this performance, and all tips will be donated to Trad for Trocaire an international charity located in County Kildare, Ireland focused on bringing about positive and lasting change in some of the worlds poorest places. The Black Sheep Ceili Band is composed of members from two central Florida traditional Irish bands Banished Misfortune and Just Twistin Hay as well as a few dedicated local musicians who participate in the traditional session held at McKs on the fourth Saturday of every month. The musicians band together to celebrate the music and perform at no charge for this event. Donations will be accepted by the Black Sheep Ceili Band on Aug. 31 and all tips received at the performance on the 31st, as well as tips from performances by both bands during the month September, will be sent to Trad for Trocaire. Donations of $20 or more on Aug. 31 will receive a free Black Sheep Ceili Band tshirt (while supplies last). Banished Misfortune performs the second and fourth Friday of each month, and Just Twistin Hay performs the first and third Friday of each month, both at McKs Tavern. For more information regarding Trad for T rocaire, visit their website at www.trocaire.org/trad. For information regarding the Black Shepp Ceili Band performance, contact Marty Groody at irishrover47@bellsouth.net Country concert: Country singer Bobby Meeks will perform a free concert featuring Solid Gold Country Classics at 6 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 9, at the city of Port Orange Amphitheater, 1000 City Center Circle, Port Orange. The Volusia County Fair & Y outh Show: T he fair will be held from Nov. 1-11, at 3150 E. New York Ave., DeLand. For more information about the V olusia County Fair, visit its website at www.volusiacountyfair.com. ONGOING EVENTS5 percent solution to save our cities: T his group will demonstrate from 4 to 5 p.m., each Tuesday outside the Port Orange Regional Library, 1005 City Center Circle. F or more information, contact paf1222@ bellsouth.net. American Legion Post 17: Breakfast is served from 8 to 11 a.m. each Sunday. Spaghetti, salad and garlic bread is served from 4:30:30 p.m. each Thursday. Post 17 is located at 619 Canal St., New Smyrna Beach. American Legion Post 270: Each Monday from 5-7 p.m. is taco night. Wednesday wings are served from 5-7 p.m. Each F riday from 5-7 p.m. is a fish fry. Post 270 is located at 119 Howes St., Port Orange. For more information, call (386) 78 8-6800. American Legion Post 276: Ongoing Events: W ednesday night Bingo 6:30-9:30, first T hursday of every month is spaghetti dinner at 5:30 p.m. Second Friday of every month is horse racing, and every Saturday is dinner (5:30-7 p.m. call for reservations), and entertainment. F or more information, call (386) 2632431. American Legion Auxiliary Unit 285 Edgewater Inc.: The auxiliary hosts Quarters Up Bingo every Monday night beginning at 6:30 p.m. at the American Legion Post 285 in Edgewater. All proceeds go toward veterans and children and youth. Open to the public. Th e post is located at 2102 S. Ridgewood Ave. AMVETS Post 2: T he riders g roup will meet at 10 a.m., the first Saturday of each month, with a ride following the meeting. The post serves dinner on Fridays. A spaghetti dinner will be served on Friday. F or more information, call (386) 402-7602. The post is located at 2111 South U.S. Highway 1 in Edgewater. Cracker Creeks Pirate Cruise: F eaturing the Pirates of Spruce Creek, cruises are held at 1 p.m. each Saturday and Sunday at 1795 Taylor Road, Po rt Orange. Costumed pirates create a live, interactive experience as young buccaneers learn navigation, pirate weaponry, knotting or rope tying and pirate lingo, all the while searching for the lost treasure at Spruce Creek. www.HometownNewsOL.com F riday, August 24, 2012 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill B5 035246Go to DustinsBarBQ.com for BOGO DealsPORT ORANGE 4908 CLYDE MORRIS BLVD 32119 (386) 322-9177 ORMOND BEACH 1320 W. GRANADA BLVD 32174 (386) 677-5292 DELAND 1375 WOODLAND BLVD 32720 (386) 738-5607 EDGEWATER 1208 S. RIDGEWOOD AVE 32132 (386) 423-5299 MELBOURNE 411 N. WICKHAM RD. 32935 (321) 242-7871 Outdoor Seating With Ocean Views 368-265-1977 2986 Ocean Shore Boulevard Ormond by the Sea, Fl 32176 BREAKFAST SAT & SUNGreat Food! T ry Our Specialties! Eggs Benedict Grouper Reuben P eel & Eat Shrimp Home-made Meatloaf Chocolate Turtle Lava Cake! 035366Breakfast Served Sat.&Sun.8a-12pFriday, August 24th, Don Hill, 6-10p Saturday, August 25th, Mark D Moore, 6-10p Sunday, August 26th, Open Mic at 5-9p Monday, August 27th, Ed Wolford, 5-9p T uesday, August 28th, Ed Wolford, 5-9p Public Welcome Pet FriendlyNOW OPEN MONDAYS 11-9P NFL TICKET DIRECT TV Hours: Mon-11-8 T ue -Thurs 11-9 Fri & Sat 11-10386-441-5422(A1A 3 Miles North of Granada) Ormond Beach, FL Hot Dog, Reg Fries and Reg. Drink $5.99Must present coupon. Good from 8/24/12 through 8/31/12Great Burgers Italian Beef Fish & Chips Hot Dogs Italian & Polish Sausage Chicken & Salads Beer, Wine & Soft Drinks0353701064 Ocean Shore Blvd 027409Answers located in Classied Section 767108C oming October 5thF or advertising information,or to list y our event,call your local office today! I ndian River,St.Lucie &Martin County(772) 465-5656presentsIn SeasonA complete List of Activities &Events in your Hometown DINING & E NTERTAINMENTOutF rom page B2 See OUT, B6

PAGE 16

Preregistration is required by calling (386) 304-0778. Canoe and kayak launch and rentals, guided eco-history pontoon boat tours and golf cart tours of the conservation nature trails also are available. For more information, visit the website at www.OldFloridaPioneer.com or send an email to crackercreek@OldFloridaPioneer.com. Cruise night: East Coast Cruisers hold a cruise night from 4-8 p.m. the second Saturday of each month on Canal Street in New Smyrna Beach. Lilian Place: Lilian Place Historic House is now open. Guided tours will be available every Sunday from 1-4 p.m. at 111 Silver Beach Ave., Daytona Beach. Tours are $5 for nonmembers, and free for members. F or more information, call (386) 299-4974 or visit www.heritagepreservationtrust.org. Peninsula club: The P eninsula Club of Daytona Beach hold an afternoon of bridge and canasta on T hursdays. Social hour begins at 11 a.m. Lunch is served at noon. Cards start after lunch. F or membershipand more information, call (386) 6774257. Lunch reservations are required by Monday morning. Call (386) 767-5978 to order lunch. Singles dance: T he Women of the Moose are having a Singles and couples dance at the Moose Lodge, 601 W. Granada Blvd., Ormond Beach on Saturday Nights from 7-10 p.m. F or more information, call (386) 255-2207. Super Singles of Florida: A dance is held from 8-10:30 p.m. each Wednesday at the Eagles Club, 190 S. Nova Road, Ormond Beach. Music is provided by Jim and Vicki of Mr. D.J. Entertainment. The cost is $6 for members and $8 for non-members. Participants must be single. F or more information, call (386) 73607 49 or send an email to Darlin115308@yahoo.com. Stopped into the F ishing Shack on A1A at the east end of the Po rt Orange Bridge a few days back. Thats a bait and tackle shop that makes the most of a small space. Its always fun to see the new lures the fellows there are promoting. Ritchie showed me a neat set-up he has come up with. It is a dual jig combo, but the way he ties it, the two leaders wont entangle. On top, he has a floating jig head and at the bottom, a lead head. Rich says he has tried it with my favorite chartreuse jig, and it worked just fine, but you could use just about any soft jig. If you are new to jig fishing, and havent had much success, this might be the rig for you. The flash of a double jig will get hits. Rich says he likes to use it to locate the fish and then settle into using other baits. Also, new in the Shack is M ike Hakalas photo spoons. Mike is a longtime local lure maker from New S myrna Beach and he knows fishing and fisherman. We all know that the flash of a spoon is a great attractor, but with this lure the surface of the spoon is painted with an actual fish. The thing is quite attractive and is bound to catch fishermen. I could see it as a tie clasp, but hey, I dont want to make these guys mad. If they say it works, I believe it. Mike and the F ishing Shack both have great reputations. W ill Torres sent me a nice photo of a 28-inch snook that he captured and r eleased recently. Will is a super snook fisherman and somehow always manages to get more than his share. B lack drum have been coming onto the boards under the Port Orange Br idge, but it is a nighttime thing. Im still catching flounder most everywhere I go. S topped on the pier beneath the Granada Bridge and caught two flatfish under the gazebo. I was fishing for trout with a black bass worm and when that didnt work out, I flipped the worm under the boards to see if a flounder might be lurking. Sure enough, I pulled out the pair. Up at the Tomoka State Park I am still catching trout around the islands and at Garys I nlet none big enough to call gator, but nice keepers up to 20 inches. As I said last w eek, the flounder have been large and this week, I had one that went 22 inches. The shrimp run seems to have finally ended, but you can never be sure unless you try it. The mangrove snapper are thick in both rivers right now and are keepers. T omoka River has lots of ladyfish to keep you occupied and a few jacks. R edfish continue to be scarce. Down at Mosquito Lagoon C aptain Leo Hiles reports that the water is still suffering from the algae bloom. My main concern with the colored water is that the grass wont get enough sun to survive. The thing that makes The Lagoon special is all of the clear water and the healthy sea grasses that it spawns. If this algae thing hangs around, I worry about the grass dying off. Leo says that r ight now the salinity is way too high there as well. That cant be a good combination. We are definitely in the middle of our dog days of summer, but actually the fishing is not too bad. Get out early or late and you will find something to stretch y our line. D an Smith has fished the waters of Volusia County for more than 40 years.Email questions and comments to fishwdan@att.net. H is book, I Swear the Snook Drowned,is available for $10.95 at (386) 441-7793. New lures and the same old flounder FISHING WITH DAND AN SMITH F riday, August 24, 2012 B6 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly HillHometown News Go Dots-Shuttle.ComORLANDO AIRPORT SHUTTLE DAYTONAORLANDO AIRPORT SERVICESUMMER SIZZLE FARE $25ONE WAY $45R OUND TRIPDrop Off Curbside @ Airline*Reservations & Payment Minimum One Day Prior,Restricted fare.No Refunds, No Changes386-257-5411 1-800-231-1965 1034 N. Nova Rd. Daytona Beach DAYTONA, DELAND, DELTONA0306482 DAYS FREE P ARKING 030488All Major Credit Cards AcceptedCall for Full Itineraries 386-257-5411 Ext 3Comedy Mystery Show Dinner OrlandoSept 10 $79Hollywood (S.FL) Hard Rock OvernightSept 16-17 Call for detailsQuilt Fest JacksonvilleSept 21 $39Oktoberfest-Helen GASept 27-30 $499 pp/dbl $699 sglFloridas Hidden TreasuresDinnerOct 11 $82Amish Country Lancaster PACall for details Oct 15-22Fantasy Fest-Key West Call for details Oct 22-25Call for details about future multi day trips including Paducah KY, Cherry Blossom Festival in W ashington DC, St Patricks in Savannah GA, and many more including Ireland!!Charlotte, N.C.in December Billy Graham Museum & Library, NASCAR, tickets to see Buddy Valstro, Star of TLCs Cake Boss, plus much more! LAROCHE FRUIT & LAROCHE FRUIT & FURNITURE FURNITUREV isit Our Website: larochesfruitgifts.com740 S. Yonge St (US1) Ormond Beach 386-672-7723 329 N. Ridgewood Ave (US1) Daytona Beach 386-253-1817Used FurnitureBedrooms Dining Rooms Hutches Living Rooms Mattresses Tables and Chairs includes all furniture items30% OFF Fruit Tree SaleCoupon expires 8/31/12035362 Fresh Squeezed Juice A vailable at the Daytona StoreLargest Selection of fruit trees in area. All varieties of citrus trees plus apple, avocado, cherry, peach, mango, and many more! 20% OFF All Fruit Tr ees in StockCoupon expires 8/31/12 767094 028200 OutF rom page B5

PAGE 17

This coming Labor Day w eekend, please take a moment while celebrating the holiday to think about the men and women serving to protect and defend our freedom. Ev ery day the men and women of our armed forces put their lives on the line so that we can safely enjoy our swimming pools, cookouts, baseball games and time with our loved ones. When the time comes for them to come home, many r eturn bearing the scars of combat and service. Still others come home in a simple, flag-draped coffin. Pa triot Golf Day is about these fine men and women. S hould you decide to tee it up ov er the holiday, please do so at a participating course. Pr oceeds from your rounds will go to the families of those who have been injured or killed defending our great nation. To fully appreciate Patriot Golf Days mission, its important for you to know how it came to be. Br ad and Brock Bucklin, twins born in Grand Rapids, M ich., were part of a family of five sons of Duane and Dawn B ucklin of Caledonia, Mich. The boys grew up to become fine young men. Tr ying to find direction in his life, Brock followed his brother into the military, enlisting a year after his brother in August 2004. In the military, Brock found his way and told his father that he planned to enter officer training school and make the U.S. Army his career. "After he got in the service, he found his way," said D uane "Buck" Bucklin. Br ock was assigned to the 1st Battalion, 68th Armor R egiment, 3rd Heavy Brigade C ombat Team, and 4th I nfantry Division of Fort C arson, Colo. In December 2005, he was called to service in Iraq. On May 31, 2006, 28-yearold Cpl. Brock Bucklin was the "acting mayor" of forward operating base GABE, on the outskirts of Baqubah, 40 miles northeast of Baghdad. Just as a mayor in a town is the point person, the "mayor" of GABE was the "go-to" guy when soldiers had problems or needs. Br ock's duty was to coordinate and manage the independent contractors and support resources to address those needs. On this day, B ucklin was assigned to assist a contractor in identifying equipment for transport as GABE was closing. The civilian contractors we re responsible for moving concrete barriers, the largest 12-feet long, 6feet high and 4-feet wide. Each barrier w eighs as much as 10 tons. While they were moving them onto trailers, one of the trucks became stuck. A cargo chain was attached between the truck and another to pull it out. As the workers stood off to the side, the chain snapped and a broken link found Brock, slicing an artery in his neck. M edics arrived and provided treatment to Brock. E ighteen minutes later, a MEDEVAC helicopter transported him to LSA Anaconda Air Force Hospital. A half-hour later Brock B ucklin, having served only 22 months, died. I t is a tragedy when a son or daughter dies before you. It is unnatural. It's the thing that's unacceptable and most troubling, said his father, B uck. Br ad, stationed in Germany, was allowed to accompany his brothers coffin home to Grand Rapids. Then-Capt. Dan Rooney, a PGA professional from Br oken Arrow, Okla., and T ee it up for servicemen, women over Labor Day GOLFJAMES STAMMER www.HometownNewsOL.com F riday, August 24, 2012 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill B7 035199 T his spring GIVEYOURSELF A BEAUTIFULSMILE and LET A...PROSTHODONTISTDOITAPr osthodontist is a dentist who spent 2-3 years after dental school training to perfect his/her abilities to provide specialized, personal care for patients needing: Denture Specialist Full mouth reconstruction Cosmetic dentistry Mini-implants Whitened smiles with bleaching, veneers, and porcelain crowns Snoring/Sleep Apnea Treatments (CPAPalternatives)V O T E F O R U S Call for a FREEConsultation for MINI-IMPLANTS and SLEEPAPPLIANCE THERAPYwww.drjohnwhitsitt.com 029971 027410 767093 027411 VO TE FOR US! 029973Art & Collectible W aterford Crystal LLADRO Bridal and Antique JewelryFriday 10 :30am to 9pmLarge Selection of Blue and other Fancy Colored Diamonds See G OLF, B8 Save Money,Eat OUT!Save Money,Eat OUT! www.hometownnewsol.com 50 % OFFGift Certificates50 % OFFGift Certificates